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#2521 |
Power Member
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A bit slow but I seem to be looking for excuses to avoid facing what I should be doing instead of wasting time this way. Sometime ago I discussed with some members how the US player's was made compared to versions sold in other countries, particularly the power supply. I have another version and the idea was to compare them but I thought it will take a few seconds to take the cover but it wasn't so therefore -at least today- the other is not coming undone.
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#2522 | ||
Blu-ray Ninja
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Thanks given by: | mar3o (12-15-2017) |
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#2523 | |
Power Member
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The very first thing I recommend people to check is while playing a BD press options, in that pop up menu there is one option called "video settings" make sure to select "direct" instead of "auto", if you have that setting on the sony in the factory default mode which is "auto" it will apply some level of DNR in most cases and at times it can be very detrimental. |
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#2524 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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Bingo: don't touch anything in that video settings menu during playback, I always have it on direct and have always been satisfied with the upscaling in this player - and I'm a picky SOB too.
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#2525 | |
Power Member
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Funny enough most TV's will also come with DNR also set on at some level as a factory default and when you add to that the players DNR you'll end up with an image resembling DVD instead of 4K. |
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#2527 | |
Power Member
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B) You don't own one of those players in question to know such claim is correct or whether it is one particular unit which happens to be faulty. You are instead relying on a very questionable photograph that is included on this thread. The player you referring too is also a very common player of which they'll be thousands around. I find it odd not to find people complaining every where because that i s what would happen if the image produced by that player was only half as bad as that photo indicates. Unless proper, verifiable information from more than one source have been provided that claim seems very hard to believe. I find commendable that despite your fears and dis conformity with this brand of players you still seem to want one and are prepared to wait until the company produces one that complies with your specifications. I am too disloyal with manufacturers, I would just buy another brand instead. |
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#2530 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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#2531 |
Member
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When I play a sacd in the X800, I hear no sound. If I turn off the sound bar HT-CT790, I hear the audio through the tv speakers (XBR-65X850D). What settings do I need to change so that I can hear the audio through the sound bar?
Or do I need to run an HDMI cable from the AUDIO ONLY outlet in order to listen to SACDs? |
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#2532 |
Power Member
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I use mine through a receiver and I have no problem just using one HDMI connection.
How is it connected? From player a cable to TV and from TV wireless or cable to soundbar? I presume you have the TV on all the time while testing. My current audio settings on the player are: Just played a SACD D audio output-auto DSD out-off BD mix-off DTS NEO- off 48kHZ Dsee-off DRC -auto Down mix - surround Let me know if you had any different and it works with my settings but I think it'll be related to settings on TV or bar |
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#2535 | |
Power Member
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I hope you are right and that fixes his problem but I find it ridiculous the sound bar is meant to provide you better sound that the TV and in this case the TV can decode DSD but the bar can't? Manufacturers are getting sillier by the minute. |
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#2536 |
Power Member
![]() Aug 2007
North Potomac, MD
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This poster on AVS has some nice pictures of the UBP-X800 disassembled.
http://www.avsforum.com/forum/149-bl...l#post55336014 Last edited by PaulGo; 12-18-2017 at 02:41 AM. |
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Thanks given by: | cochon (12-18-2017) |
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#2538 |
Power Member
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Some TVs may store different settings for different signal types. I would personally adjust the settings for every signal until you have all the same.
The only thing I can think you can change in the player is to force 4K upsampling on every signal. I haven't tried but it might do what you want. Home>setup>screen settings>output resolution. |
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#2539 |
Power Member
![]() Aug 2007
North Potomac, MD
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A 4K signal with HDR is treated differently that non-HDR content. The TV is put in a special HDR mode so the HDR signal can be accurately represented. You can still adjust the settings but the HDR settings should be different than the non-HDR settings.
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#2540 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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No flat panel that I know of can decode DSD to PCM. Flat panels do not know what to do with DSD. Also many low end A/V receivers under $500 cannot handle a DSD signal, therefore its understandable why a sound bar is unable to handle DSD also (The latest high-end soundbar's can handle DSD). A few years ago many flat panels could only handle up to 2 channel PCM and could not decode DTS or lossless audio formats. Now many new flat panels can decode PCM, Dolby Digital, DTS, and some might under ideal conditions be able to convert a lossless signal to PCM. Everyone that has a Blu-ray player connected to a flat panel screen with no A/V receiver, should set the Blu-ray player to internal decode all audio signals to 2 channel PCM. |
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