Where can I find directions to stream videos located on my PC to this TV using DLNA?
1423290
If your Pc is running windows 7 or later, Got to the control panel-&gt;network and sharing center-&gt;advanced sharing settings and look at media streaming. If it's off select choose media streaming options and turn on media streaming Wen you select sources on your TV you should now see your of Ale sure to add the folder you store your videos in to the library and you are good to ho
1506748
You can hook your PC up to this TV via a few methods:1) VGA. You'll be able to use the standard "15-pin D-Sub" cable most are familiar with for most PCs. This provides an analog signal.2) DVI-to-HDMI. If your PC has an DVI port, you can get a HDMI to DVI Adapter Cable and plug the DVI end into your PC and the HDMI end into your TV.3) HDMI. If your PC has an HDMI port, you can plug an HDMI cable from the PC to the TV. This link also provides sound (not entirely sure the TV supports this but most do).There is also a 4th option, less likely, but if your laptop or PC has a DisplayPort port, you can get a DisplayPort Male to HDMI Cable Male or if you have a Macbook, a mini DisplayPort to HDMI adapter. I personally have no experience with DisplayPort so YMMV. You can hook your PC up to this TV via a few methods:1) VGA. You'll be able to use the standard "15-pin D-Sub" cable most are familiar with for most PCs. This provides an analog signal.2) DVI-to-HDMI. If your PC has an DVI port, you can get a HDMI to DVI Adapter Cable and plug the DVI end into your PC and the HDMI end into your TV.3) HDMI. If your PC has an HDMI port, you can plug an HDMI cable from the PC to the TV. This link also provides sound (not entirely sure the TV supports this... » Read More You can hook your PC up to this TV via a few methods:1) VGA. You'll be able to use the standard "15-pin D-Sub" cable most are familiar with for most PCs. This provides an analog signal.2) DVI-to-HDMI. If your PC has an DVI port, you can get a HDMI to DVI Adapter Cable and plug the DVI end into your PC and the HDMI end into your TV.3) HDMI. If your PC has an HDMI port, you can plug an HDMI cable from the PC to the TV. This link also provides sound (not entirely sure the TV supports this but most do).There is also a 4th option, less likely, but if your laptop or PC has a DisplayPort port, you can get a DisplayPort Male to HDMI Cable Male or if you have a Macbook, a mini DisplayPort to HDMI adapter. I personally have no experience with DisplayPort so YMMV. « Show Less
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You can view the video over your local area network (thru a computer on your LAN) but if you were hoping to plug a VGA or HDMI cable into the box, it will not display the video feed. Also, if you get this device, make sure to look on ubiquiti's website and learn how to update the software. It's easy, you just need to SSH into the box and run some commands.
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I would personally recommend using VLC media player. It's free and available at videolan.org
1967621
If you have DLNA enabled on your windows 7 PC, and the wireless usb installed on the tv,... yes. You can push content
401631
I will have to check on that. I don't believe my tv has any widgets. Looks like the LAN port is just for firmware updates. Thanks for the reply.
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http://www.trendnet.com/support/supportdetail.asp?prod=145_TV-IP110W#tabs-solution03
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I have three computers each running different Microsoft operating systems - Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7. I can connect to each from my Samsung UN55B8000 or my UN40B7000 TV. The trick to getting DLNA to work is to share out through Media Player on your computer the content you want to view on the TV. Actaully DLNA works very well. Note: I am using a wired netowrk connection not wireless but this shuld not be a factor if you have the TV on your netowrk either wirelessly or via CAT-5 cable through the RG-45 connector on the TV.
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I know about all the various NetCast options on the LG42LD550. Once I've wirelessly connected it to my computer, though, is there anyway I can play .avi videos that are located on my computer (NOT the internet). I have a lot of .avi's that I'd like to play on my TV.Peg
687824
Skipping back and forth doesn't work well over DLNA. My Blu-ray player supports that, but it takes longer to figure out the skip location and advance the video stream than the time of the skip. I'm happier with my WD without DLNA. I do wish it could skip 30 seconds, and I'm going to explore if that is possible with wdlxtv firmware.
1043913
I do not own this tv but the product spec PDF on Amazon shows it to be DLNA compliant so you should be able to stream from a DLNA source on the network. Can anyone who owns this confirm? Update: I bought this TV and it DOES have DLNA networking capabilities. Worked very well streaming from a 2TB media server.
1978457
I haven't tried this but as long as your PC is setup for video sharing, it should work. I can see my home network when setting up the dongle.
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you can see the menu of the machine? Try to chance the input, in my case i still use the av cable. At the menu you can choose the sat and scan for the channels.
1264102
I guess if you dont have a DLNA TV you can use the blu-ray player as receiver (connected to the tv).That would be why I would be looking for a DLNA enabled blu-ray player
2114835
I have the same question. How can I connect this tv to my serviio dlna server?
825239
To my dismay, UPnP AV does not interoperate with DLNA. While I was able to view some folders (the TV does discover my NAS) and few image files, the Audio (mp3) and video files were not found by the TV.I tried installing Samsung software on my computer, it seem the media files are expected to be physically on the computer (and not as a mapped drive to the NAS). Additionally, the computer is expected to be 'wired' to the network (and not be wireless).Obviously there are workarounds. But I would prefer either Samsung supports UPnP AV or my NAS device supports DLNA.
1338026
thanks Collin!let me see which cables and I'm on my way!Is there a way to do the same for the content on your PC?the computer is on one room and the speakers and a projector in another. how can I stream movies or anything from point A to point B wireless?