BV11-46 bad working LAN adapter

4 replies

Recently both a second hand BV11-46 as a replacement for my BV10-40.

The LAN adapter performs very bad.

When I stream MP4 files from my Synologie NAS, playing stops after 10 seconds, resumes after some time and then stops again.

When I use my Samsung Blu-ray player to play the same file from the NAS, it runs perfectly. I used this also with my BV10.

Both LAN adapters are connected to the same switch.

My dealer told me that this is a normal behavior for a BV11....excuse me!!!!!

So I am wondering what’s the experience with other BV11 owners and streaming MP4 files?

Please let me know.

Piet.

 

Piet wrote:

Recently both a second hand BV11-46 as a replacement for my BV10-40.

The LAN adapter performs very bad.

When I stream MP4 files from my Synologie NAS, playing stops after 10 seconds, resumes after some time and then stops again.

When I use my Samsung Blu-ray player to play the same file from the NAS, it runs perfectly. I used this also with my BV10.

Both LAN adapters are connected to the same switch.

My dealer told me that this is a normal behavior for a BV11....excuse me!!!!!

So I am wondering what’s the experience with other BV11 owners and streaming MP4 files?

Please let me know.

Piet.

The problem isn’t the network, it’s simply that the processing capabilities for decoding some video files isn’t enough in the beosystem 4 model TVs. I’d suggest you use an Apple TV 4 with infuse or Plex instead. Or your blue ray player.

Cheers

Tried the same MP4 file on a USB stick. It plays without any problem.

So processing capabilities for decoding seems not the problem.

Does anyone experience the same problem with the LAN adapter?

Piet.

I have a 46 BV11 that's been happily streaming Internet and LAN video for years. In another location, I have a 55" too - and that's also been rock solid with Internet streamed delivery from iTunes & Netflix & iPlayer.

 

If all you say is true, and the same files via different inputs or via different device renderer, do not show thew same behaviour - then you may have a failing LAN port/ controller.

It's not common, but it's not unheard of either, and a network tester can usually spot them. Typically a failing LAN socket sprays bad packets out onto the network, as much as it mangles inbound traffic. A network sniffer should be able to spot the bad packets and by plugging/unplugging you can see if it's your BV11'a port that's the culprit. You can pick these up on the Bay for 20-30 quid.

Generally though, all the other ideas others have suggested in one form or another, are the more likely culprits - esp. if the files are acquired from anonymous sources, and their encoding is unverified.

Hope you get it sorted.

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