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#Samsung dvd player not working tv

Maybe that explains why it knows it has an IP address, but can’t get interwebz from it. My guess is that there’s some sort of memory restraint. I don’t know enough to explain this bug super well. All I can say is that Samsung’s Blu-Ray Player doesn’t want the fourth octet to be triple-digits.

#Samsung dvd player not working tv

Reconnected the TV to the WiFi with an IP address of 192.168.1.3.I changed the router to start issuing IP addresses at 2.What if that IP address is too high? Like the guys downstairs were… I noticed something that was only moderately odd: the factory-default of a Linksys E1200 is to issue IP addresses starting at 100 the Blu-Ray Player’s IP address was 192.168.1.138. I had completely reset the router it was at factory defaults until I started renaming the network and whatnot. Or the three cups of coffee I’d had by that time. Maybe it was the headache which had followed. Maybe it’s because the downstairs neighbors were smoking a lot of something illegal and I’d gotten a whiff of it on the way up. Neither the TV nor the router were liars. I pinged the TV from Brian’s Macbook (using the terminal).

The IP address that I saw there was the exact same IP address that the TV said it had been issued.

I logged into the router and looked at the DHCP Device Table.

To confirm that it was on the network, I did two things: It was a situation where the Blu-ray play was definitely on our WiFi, but definitely not getting the Netflix that Brian so dearly wanted. I’m probably paraphrasing a tad, but whatever. You’re connected to the router, but can’t establish a connection to the internet. But we got this dumb error message that said something along the lines of We went through the setup screens with the Blu-Ray player. His laptop connected to the internet just fine. Well, I gave Brian a new network name, a fresh new password, and turned off his guest account. I remember the router as a Linksys E1200 deal. If not, the DVD player should be set to output an interlaced signal. IMPORTANT: Some televisions may not be able to display a progressive signal.

I don’t have the exact model, but it was Samsung, and probably something made between 2012 and now (it seemed fairly new). Ensure the TV and DVD player are set to utilize the same type of video signal, either progressive or interlaced. And then I discovered something so bizarre that I have to share it with the internet The Equipment Blu-Ray Player Everything went fine right up until we were trying to get his Samsung Blu-Ray player on his WiFi. With him being a different flavor of nerd than I, I was happy to oblige. A friend of mine asked me to come over and take a look at his WiFi situation.