Share your experience!
I find that it is impossible to watch more than 30-60 seconds of a Lovefilm trailer on my 40NX713 without it stopping to rebuffer. I have a good >10Mbs internet connection though I have also raised this issue with my broadband provider in case there is a hidden issue there.
I've done all the usual trials of a wired LAN connection to my TV (normally use Wifi which has a very good signal anway), trying it at different times of day etc but to no avail.
I can watch BBC iPlayer high quality streams ok and was wondering if there is a specific issue with Lovefilm, the TV or both. Has anyone else seen this issue and can anyone suggest any improvements?
I have the same issue if I watch a trailer in HD from Lovefilm, I get about 30 seconds before it starts to buffer.
My internet connection is a full 15Mbs and no contention ratio as I am on the WMax system (No telephone wiring required) Done through radio waves recieved from a transmitter in my village and hard wired in to my TV.
I also have the same issue when I access the All HD content widget in the menu system.
So I am with you is it the TV or broadband speed ?
Does anybody know what the spec is of the network port on the Bravia TV`s, 10Mbs, 100Mbs or 1Gig, etc ?
Hello,
I have the same issues... I have a KDL 46HX823 and spent nearly £1000 to experience the same issues you are having above.
I can watch BBCiPlayer HD channels without buffering; however no other HD material will play without buffering within 30 - 60 secs again and again. Whether it is LoveFilm, YouTube or any other HD material from the other video links.
I have had constant advice from Sony, none of which has worked so they are saying it is my ISP. I am with Virgin Media, running 10MB broadband via WiFi and a Linksys G router.
I am puling my hair out and now stuck with a £1000 HD TV that I can not watch anything HD online from.
I have a Linksys G router with WMax and no issues
You could set the Router MTU or
run a Bufferbloat test
and check what is uploading at the same time (even a trickle)