Quote:
Originally Posted by satishmovva 
Re: DLNA, pretty much all the TV's I have seen have some flaw or other or not play some movies (.MKV or DIVX) for instance. The Bluray players such as the Panny BDT210 do a pretty good job of DLNA and if you have one you can use its DLNA or streaming services rather than those built into the TV. The other option, from what I hear, is to run a transcoding DLNA server on your PC/Mac so it can transcode movies on the fly and feed the TV the format it wants. It takes some horsepower to do transcoding on the fly so it may need a PC/Mac with some oomph behind it.

Re: DLNA, pretty much all the TV's I have seen have some flaw or other or not play some movies (.MKV or DIVX) for instance. The Bluray players such as the Panny BDT210 do a pretty good job of DLNA and if you have one you can use its DLNA or streaming services rather than those built into the TV. The other option, from what I hear, is to run a transcoding DLNA server on your PC/Mac so it can transcode movies on the fly and feed the TV the format it wants. It takes some horsepower to do transcoding on the fly so it may need a PC/Mac with some oomph behind it.
This...
My Sony Blu-Ray player sucks at playing video off my DLNA compliant NAS. Running iSedora on my Mac solves the problem completely. Works like a charm.





















