I wanted to ask if: a) podepnę under Full HD TV flash drive with 4k material that will recreate it ?? (Yes, I know I will not have 4k resolution on this TV, but will I play the 4K material so smoothly?) b) if I would like to support Ultra HD Blu-ray player to TV Full HD eg via HDMI then how will the TV behave, will it normally play such video ??
I care about the answers from people who have dealt with this in practice.
a) depends on the TV's software. b) the TV transmits acceptable modes to the player after HDMI and this will skip the 4K image to one of the accepted modes and send it to TV.
a) You mean as image format (ie codec) ?? Because as a format it is known that it may depend on the software, I am more interested in the hardware option.
I do not know. I have a Samsung 4K. And 4K content is played smoothly (from NetFlix). But if I have to be honest, I do not like the way the TV starts, for smooth operation (switching the Menu, the picture is stable) it takes several seconds.
You have some good side with tested 4K samples (just 1 minute). I downloaded a sample from the net, but I have a slideshow on the computer because it is old and does not make it, I copied it on a pendrive and I will not play the TV and throw away the message that I am providing DRM. - I do not feel why I am going on TV and on the computer like that.
There are several test videos in 4K on the hamster. As I wrote earlier, 4K materials play from Netflix (eg House of Cards) or from Amzon (eg Grand Tour). Apps are installed on the TV. There must be a good internet connection because the data stream during streaming is up to 20 Mbps.
I am going to record a wedding in 4K, but unfortunately I do not have an ultra hd blu-ray player, the prices are good and a plain blu ray for PLN 300 will buy. My guest offers me a UHD movie on BluRay. Question. If I throw this UHD film into ordinary bluray, will it recreate me ?? Please do not laugh why I asked such a question, I explain: For me Full HD is 1920x1080 resolution and Ultra HD is 4096 × 3112. If we recorded a movie in two versions in FullHD and 4K in the same codecs and on ordinary BluRay discs is a difference in the movie it's only in resolution. Is the ability to play these FullHD and 4K formats depends only on the difference in resolution? Well, since the player plays BluRay discs and the codec in which both these films are recorded, so everything is ok by default, the difference is only in resolution. So if it did not reproduce it depends only on the processor power of this player? I do not know what is the software difference (codecs) or hardware difference between FullHD and 4K, for me the difference I know is only the resolution. (the question is directed only in terms of the BluRay player, because later I could attach it to different FullHD / 4K TV)
================================================== ================================================== ========= Q. About Formats. I will change the subject slightly. I get lost in formats (video, audio), there are also many inconsistencies on the Internet, and even technically advanced people confuse and ordinary computer users all the more on the internet a brothel. I wanted to take a look at it and found an article: http://www.pcworld.pl/news/Kontenery.formaty.wideo.i.standardy.napisow,384786.html In it a bit is explained. But not everything. I know that there are containers and audio and video codecs. a) what should be called the format: codec or container? (in my opinion codec, but on the Internet I see that they say differently) b) What is Advanced Video Codec High Definition - AVCHD, codec or container ?? The name implies that the codec but again specifies that it uses MPEG-4 AVC / H.264, then it says that it uses the MPEG-2 TS container, so the container itself is not. What is AVCHD ??
I will add that I have tried several samples of 4K and one 2K and me TV will not play, throws out a red paw and writes about DRM protection. Will anyone speak my last two posts?
The discussion revolves around the compatibility of 4K content with Full HD TVs. Users inquire whether a Full HD TV can play 4K material from a flash drive and how it would handle an Ultra HD Blu-ray player connected via HDMI. Responses indicate that playback depends on the TV's software and hardware capabilities. Some users report successful playback of 4K content on their TVs, while others experience issues related to DRM protection. The conversation highlights the importance of codec compatibility and the limitations of older hardware in processing 4K content. Summary generated by the language model.