Quote:
Originally Posted by hps70w 
Yes, that's what the post says - "1080p" in the filename is what triggers 1080p playback. Like I stated earlier, I don't use my XDS for local playback, so I can't confirm or deny that it's true. That being said, the post I referenced was from a Roku engineer (RokuPatrick), and it's also stated in their support documentation HERE, so I have no reason to believe it's false. Perhaps the fact that you don't have "1080p" in your HD MKV filenames is what's causing part of your problems.
Also note that the support documentation I linked to above states that 1080p playback is at 30 fps by default. You need to add "1080p24", "1080p-24" or "1080p_24" to the filename if it was encoded at 24 fps. 1080p60 is not supported by Roku.

Yes, that's what the post says - "1080p" in the filename is what triggers 1080p playback. Like I stated earlier, I don't use my XDS for local playback, so I can't confirm or deny that it's true. That being said, the post I referenced was from a Roku engineer (RokuPatrick), and it's also stated in their support documentation HERE, so I have no reason to believe it's false. Perhaps the fact that you don't have "1080p" in your HD MKV filenames is what's causing part of your problems.
Also note that the support documentation I linked to above states that 1080p playback is at 30 fps by default. You need to add "1080p24", "1080p-24" or "1080p_24" to the filename if it was encoded at 24 fps. 1080p60 is not supported by Roku.
It's definitely false. If their intention is true, it is terrible firmware. I tried it with and without 1080P in the file name. There is no different in playback. My problem is not just playback the HD MKV, it happens the same way as when I streams HD video over the net. It is playback fine when the internet stabled or during low peak hours. Again all these problems I have with the XDS, it is playback and stream fine on the other HD playback sources.
XDS should not reboot itself when internet connect is lower. It should setup very similar to others HD media players. The other HD player scales down to lower version video without interupting the movie whenever the internet connection is low, and it automatically increases to higher video format when internet connection increases.














