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Showing posts with label Ehab Helmy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ehab Helmy. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 13, 2010

Subtitle Files with (.SRT) on Samsung

Generally To play movies with subtitle from USB connected to Samsung TV, you have to download the subtitle file (from example http://www.subscene.com/) rename the subtitle file name to be the same (with different extension of course)  name as your movie name and you need to select Samsung profile in the console.
the thought related to the title here is that some subtitle  files with .SRT extension  are not recognized by the TV, this is usually because the timing sequence beginning with 0 sequence number instead of one (inside the srt file).
To fix this all you need is to remove the line that starts with 0 .

Thursday, March 18, 2010

Can not play Blu-Ray from Windows 7 with error “This content is protected’ on Samsung HDTV

I got error  while I was playing my 1st Blu-ray disk on my HP Pavilion DV5 and connecting it to my Samsung LCD LA32b650T “This content is protected. The content is not allowed to play in current display mode.” and after investigation I found that This error is simple because HDMI display uses authentication protocol HDCP which detected additional HDMI device is connected to the display like (xbox, DVD player) so simple remove connected devices and re-run your Blu-ray disk.

source is below:

When playing high-definition videos, such as Blu-ray or HD DVD movies, an error message about protected content displays. The following list shows some of the messages that can appear:

  • This content is protected. The content is not allowed to play in current display mode.

  • Stop. Your display environment does not support protected content playback.

  • This program includes content protection that restricts viewing...

  • HDMI HDCP Key - Authentication failed.

These types of messages occur because of HDCP. High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) - a method that is used to protect high-definition content from being copied as it passes from the computer to the monitor or HD TV. Commercial Blu-ray and HD DVD movies are protected by HDCP when played.

 

http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c01530801&cc=us&lc=en&dlc=en&product=3867599