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russbray

3 posts

Wannabe Geek


#76251 31-Jan-2011 13:27
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I just got a bd c6800 blu ray connected it through HDMI to LN46A650 TV (both tv and blu ray are samsung). When I set the resolution to 1080p/24 the screen blacks out and i get the message "mode not supported" can anyone help

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LookingUp
411 posts

Ultimate Geek


  #433198 31-Jan-2011 13:43
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Not all TVs support the 24Hz scan rate, which is what I'm guessing you're seeing. Set it t0 1080p/50 and all should be good.




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russbray

3 posts

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  #433202 31-Jan-2011 13:48
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it works fine on direct tv but not the bluray

Jaxson
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  #433219 31-Jan-2011 14:12
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Not all TV's can accept the native 24Hz output of a bluray player.

If your TV can not display this then you will need to change the output of the bluray player so it converts the Bluray content to some other format that the TV can display.

You might need to hook up the bluray player via yellow composite video to actually get a picture on the screen if you can't actually see the Bluray player setup menus etc now.



Dingbatt
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  #433299 31-Jan-2011 16:41
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Can you confirm the model of your tv? I couldn't find it on the Samsung website. Is it possibly a LA46A650? Because if it is then it says it is 1080p/24 compatible.




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bfginger
1267 posts

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  #433345 31-Jan-2011 18:52
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Set it t0 1080p/50 and all should be good.

Or 1080p60? I presume there is a PAL-speedup for 1080p24 Blu-rays with 50hz output? There are just a few Blu-ray movies encoded at 1080i50, like Once Were Warriors.

russbray

3 posts

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  #433592 1-Feb-2011 10:44
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switched out to a hi speed HDMI cable works like a charm. thanx everybody

Dunnersfella
4086 posts

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  #433648 1-Feb-2011 12:46
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But HDMI cables don't make any difference...

*Bait*

 
 
 

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Rollux
362 posts

Ultimate Geek


  #433738 1-Feb-2011 15:53
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Dunnersfella: But HDMI cables don't make any difference...

*Bait*


Troll, more like.... Tongue out




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Jaxson
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  #433760 1-Feb-2011 16:26
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Dunnersfella: But HDMI cables don't make any difference...

*Bait*


I'll bite, but only just....

I find you have to go better and better until you find tone that works for your equipment. Once it's working reliably there is nothing to be gained by going to a more betterer/more expensive cable as you already have it working.

That's where the 'would I notice a difference' line comes in like above.  Yeah you would, as in it's having handshaking/dropout problems with a faulty or low quality cable etc, but once it's working, no you wouldn't notice a difference as there's nothing extra gained to notice, you're already getting it all.

Kiwipixter
246 posts

Master Geek


  #433801 1-Feb-2011 17:20
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Jaxson:
Dunnersfella: But HDMI cables don't make any difference...

*Bait*


I'll bite, but only just....

I find you have to go better and better until you find tone that works for your equipment. Once it's working reliably there is nothing to be gained by going to a more betterer/more expensive cable as you already have it working.

That's where the 'would I notice a difference' line comes in like above.  Yeah you would, as in it's having handshaking/dropout problems with a faulty or low quality cable etc, but once it's working, no you wouldn't notice a difference as there's nothing extra gained to notice, you're already getting it all.


Totally agree, i find handshaking the biggest issue with HDMI in my experience.  Sometimes, the more equipments i pass the signal through the more likely hood i'll encounter handshake issues.   

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