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This TV does not support this audio format

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    This TV does not support this audio format

    Hi

    I have a USB disk connected to my phillips LED TV.

    Some of my MKV files have a nice picture when playing them.

    But the tv does not support the audio.

    Can I somehow convert the audio to AC3 which I think the TV supports?

    #2
    Originally posted by koden View Post
    Hi

    I have a USB disk connected to my phillips LED TV.

    Some of my MKV files have a nice picture when playing them.

    But the tv does not support the audio.

    Can I somehow convert the audio to AC3 which I think the TV supports?
    Hi, Koden.
    How about the files on the player? are audios play well?
    You can use the converter function. In advance settings ->audio, you can choose output to ac3.
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      #3
      Originally posted by Dora View Post
      Hi, Koden.
      How about the files on the player? are audios play well?
      You can use the converter function. In advance settings ->audio, you can choose output to ac3.
      Hi

      Yes audio is fine anywhere except on my TV.

      I will try the convert function.

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        #4
        You'll need to get out the manual for your TV and check to see what audio codecs it supports for hardware decoding.

        Two things that can very easily cause problems for hardware decoding if you are plugin directly into the TV or into a stand alone device such as a Roku if you are using MKV is you need to downgrade the audio from 5.1 to Dolby Prologic II and the other is to use AAC. (select AAC first, then change audio setting to Dolby Prologic II)

        You can do this by selecting the Advanced button under the MKV codec you selected in the left panel.

        If you are using something such as a home theater system along with a BlueRay player or a 3D BlueRay player, then you can get away with using AC3 and 5.1 by plugin the flashdrive directly into the player instead of the TV.

        [edted to ad need to to first sentence]
        Last edited by ゲゲゲの鬼太郎; 11-18-2013, 04:23 PM.

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          #5
          I'd try the audio at the usual lowest common denominator first which should be MP3 stereo.

          Some older TV's do not support AAC and not a lot of amps.
          "Beer is living proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy." - Benjamin Franklin 1706-1790

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