tent wrote:well well well.. this "main profile H264 MKVs" sentence you are using here does mean that only the first language is streamable and not for instance second or third languages?? Waht does exactly mean "main profile"? Because this could probably explain many issues I was having with PS3MS so far...
The profile is like a subset of features within the H.264 spec:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H.264/MPEG-4_AVC#Profiles
I got it wrong though, Bravia and PS3 will play High profile, but only up to Level 4.1.
tent wrote:...and all the arguments about Bravia's formats support done so fare is really disappointing: is Sony really being so "closed" minded to do things like this?? What is then all this DLNA "support" all about?
It looks good for the packaging but I think the problem is that at this stage, the sort of customers who try to get this working and read forums like this are one tiny fraction of a percent, so Sony don't invest much effort in getting it right. Plus, they don't want to make it too easy for people to watch pirated content of course. Then again, did any person on the planet use a twin tape deck for "dubbing"?
tent wrote:Well now I really hope once more that there will be news about some open source linux firmware for the Sony Bravias, like it is for Samsungs TVs... do you guys think this is possible somewhen? Or are there some substantial differences with Samsung TVs that would "technically" render this dream impossible? Maybe you may already know of some rumours and initial attempts somewhere in the net?
Maybe one day. Perhaps Sony owners are less likely to risk bricking their TVs and so no one wants to take the first investigative steps.
I notice that despite their legal obligation under the GPL to publish the source code that they have derived from open source projects, the source from the 5500 series is conspicuously absent:
http://products.sel.sony.com/opensource/source_tv.shtml


