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Hey guys, as a long time league player struggling to push past masters, are there anyone out there who have done it on a laptop? Are there someone out there who have made the change from laptop to a desktop computer and can share their experiences of whether or not it actually makes a huge difference, or if its mainly about getting used to certain setups?
I've gotten used to all these things now, but would a better setup improve my mechanics or am i "capped" already. I do feel like only my macro/decisionmaking has gotten (a lot) better over the past few years of laptop gaming, but my mechanics have been close to the same.
Firstly, I tried plugging the hdmi cord into the DVD player, and other end into my laptop (as it has an HDMI plug), kind of like a plug n play type of thing; to which NOTHING at all happened. No sounds, no notifications, no change in "Device Manager", absolutely nothing happened at all.
Secondly, I bought a USB-C to HDMI adaptor (as my laptop also has a USB-C port), to which I have a notification that pops up every time I plug the adaptor into my pc that tells me "Display Connection Might Be Limited" (now this notification pops up every single time I plug in the adaptor, whether the HDMI cord is also connected to the adaptor, or not).
PS. Yes I have already downloaded VLC. It doesn't matter how I try to plug this DVD player into the pc, nothing is showing up in terms of files, or folders, or ANYTHING in file explorer at all! I keep thinking that it is just a drivers issue, I have already manually updated EVERY SINGLE USB Driver in Device Manager, and as for the drivers for the DVD players, I am just unsure of what I would need to download and/or how.
I can answer why the laptop cannot be used as the viewing solution. All of the HDMI's on the DVD players are outputs and all of the options for the HDMI on the laptop are outputs, also. Therefore the solutions you are trying will not work. There are other solutions to watch the DVD's but not using the monitor of the laptop unless you use a USB connected DVD drive. The stand alone players cannot be used with the laptop, they require either a TV or a monitor to view the output.
So the only way is to connect this blu-ray player to a regular TV or projector? What about external blu-ray player that you usually find in a computer store? How would they have to be connected to the laptop and are they actually suitable for watching blu-ray films or rather made for storing data on blu-ray discs? I am asking because I had originally intended to watch blu-rays on this laptop and VLC seems to support blu-ray playback?
That would most likely be a Blu-ray drive as opposed to a full Blu-ray player. Those are usually connected via USB and require compatible player software. I know that VLC (if built with BD support) can play Blu-rays, but commercial titles are encrypted with AACS/BD+, and you need to provide the keys for those, which VLC cannot legally include.
There may be a licensed commercial BD playback application for Linux around (for DVD there were a couple as far as I remember).
Does anybody know if one could access music from a laptop on engine software through the usb-b connection on the sc 6000 like on the cdjs from pioneer (pro link)Something like this ( ) but on the sc 6000.I know people are about to say that why would i want to carry a laptop a long if i have standalone players, but i find it more convenient to not have to export music constantly to a drive or whatever and just be able to plug my laptop and use it as a media source (not to use the sc 6000 as a controller with serato or traktor or whatever).
Those players were standalone too, but unfortunately the screens were a regression from the previous HS5500 model, which was perfectly capable of being used completely standalone. I know, I have a pair.
I downloaded VMware Player yesterday, and I've been trying to install it on my Asus U52F series laptop running Windows 7. I am a blind person, so I use a screen reader. Thus, some of the Asus preloaded apps seem to be inaccessible, and some of them start up at boot time. When I try to install VMware Player, it tells me a VMware process is running, and to power down or suspend all virtual machines and exit all VMware programs. Problem is, this is the first time I've tried to install any VMware product on this laptop. My only thought is that maybe some Asus preloaded application is a virtual appliance using VMware or something. This could certainly explain why my screen reader couldn't access some of these programs. Does anyone know if this is true, and if so, what can be done about it? Thanks for any help!
The VLC audio player can cause issues with speaker playback, refer to the steps to help resolve audio issues while using VLC Media Player (India, Vietnam) and BaoFeng, Xunlei, SheShou and Baidu media players (China).
When GuileWinQuote was shipped his Laptop Arcade, one of the first things he did was plugging a wired PS5 controller into it, hoping to get a lucky shot. Surprisingly, the hypothesis bore its fruits, as versus mode could legitimately be played by two human players, with player 1 having to deal with the cursed hardware and player 2 being free to use the more comfortable wired pad.
I have a laptop with Ubuntu 12.04, I want to be able to play music with it while it is on hibernate mode, the problem is: When I close my laptop it goes to hibernation mode (I know this is a default and I know where to change this, but I can't change whether the system should play music during hibernation or not) While I'm playing music, it stops the music as well (this too sounds logical because hibernation mode is for saving power) But I'd like my computer to continue playing music.
The laptop component using the most power is usually the display; by setting the laptop to "Do Nothing" when you close the lid, it will turn off the display--saving a significant amount of power--and let your music continue playing.
I don't think that is possible at the moment. When you close your laptop lid Ubuntu usually goes into suspend mode (not hibernate). In the Power management menu you can select to do nothing when laptop lid is closed...so it won't go into power saving mode but you will have your music still playing.
This is 100% impossible, since hibernation in no way different from shutting down. When you trigger the hibernation mode, the computer saves everything in your RAM to the hard disk (except the files required to run the OS), and then goes to a power state exactly equivalent to being shut down. You cannot play music while in a suspended (sleeping in other OSes) as well.The only way to save power is to turn off your computer screen. Go to System Settings -> Power if you are using a laptop.
You need to pay attention that common DVD hard drives are not supported to read Blu-ray Discs at all. Therefore, to ensure your discs can be detected, you need to prepare a qualified external Blu-ray player for laptop in advance. If you don't have one, the following external Blu-ray players are considerable to select. Now, see if you like any of them.
ASUS BW-16D1X-U Blu-ray Drive works well with most types of Blu-ray discs. Ranking high in Amazon's best sellers of external Blu-ray drive, it boasts up to 128GB data storage and supports 16x Blu-ray writing speed with the help of BDXL. Therefore, your Blu-ray data will be well saved and it won't cost you much time to play Blu-ray on laptop with ASUS BW-16D1X-U. A smooth experience can be ensured by this external Blu-ray player for laptop.
Pioneer BDR-XD07B is another popular external Blu-ray player hardware working for both Windows and Mac laptops, with the latest Windows 11 and macOS Mojave 10.14 supported perfectly. Its powerful device engine can detect Blu-ray discs and read them at quick speed, also brings you high quality while playing Blu-rays on laptops.
This Blu-ray player also includes Cyberlink software for Windows, which means once you buy the hardware, you can have access to the bundled Blu-ray player software on Windows laptops, then directly watch Blu-ray movies with it without needing to install extra Blu-ray player for laptop, which is convenient. So for a one-stop Blu-ray playing experience, Pioneer BDR-XD07B also saves your cost and time greatly.
Though it's not running quickly as ASUS BW-16D1X-U Blu-ray Drive can, LG BP60NB10 Ultra Slim Blu-ray Drive gives you wonderful Blu-ray playing enjoyment because this laptop Blu-ray player will greatly reduce the noise from the drive spin. More amazingly, it can even smooth your damaged Blu-ray disc and repair to provide a comparatively fluent playback for you, attracting many buyers to try.
Moreover, LG BP60NB10 is really lightweight, and it is convenient for you to bring it along no matter where you go. With this external Blu-ray player for laptop, you can enjoy your Blu-ray movies during your journey or business trip with it packed in your bag. Besides, it offers more economical price to buy compared to the two drives mentioned above. For any of you wanting an affordable but reliable external Blu-ray player, LG BP60NB10 is no doubt a good choice.
With only 2 inches thick, LG WP50NB40 is one of the most compact external Blu-ray player for laptops. Also with a large capacity, it offers large data storage to load Blu-ray data, ensuring a fluent playback experience on desktops.
Although LG WP50NB40 doesn't offer the fastest writing speed, its wide support for high-capacity Blu-ray formats and BDXL discs can meet most playback needs. However, one of its disadvantages is that this external Blu-ray player will need two USB cables - one connects with the laptop, while the other connects with the power supply. But still, its small size and lightweight body ensure the convenience of carrying.
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