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[Author Metcalfe]

Hi guys. The Microsoft Edge is my favorite browser of all times, really, but not when I try to watch netflix or other video streaming services, it always breaks, I have no ideia what to do anymore. Always when I try to play something there's an error and then I need to reload over and over again, sometimes even when I just play the video it stop working when I try to play again. Help me to keep using this best browser that I've ever seen.

I've ever tried to disable hardware acceleration, enable DRM content, install Microsoft Silverlight and a lot of other things, but I didn't get to watch so far without an error I keep receiving these error codes: D7356-7701 and others related. Is there's still something that can be done to really fix theses erros or I just have to be patient and wait for news versions of the browser?

If you subscribed to Netflix la carte through +play you are NOT eligible for the Netflix Premium and AMC+ Bundle offer.

If you cancel the a la carte service and wait until the end of the billing cycle you become eligible for the bundle offer if it is still available.

If you purchased the Netflix 12 months on Us offer you are NOT eligible for the bundle at this time. At the end of your promotional period, you become eligible for the bundle if it is still available.

If you have AMC+ a la carte through +play you are not eligible for the Netflix Premium and AMC+ Bundle offer.

If you cancel the a la carte service and wait until the end of the billing cycle, you may become eligible for the bundle if it is still available.

Your subscription of Netflix Premium with AMC+ begins after you have activated the first service of the bundle offer. The subscription will auto-renew monthly at the then prevailing rate (+tax) until you cancel.

If you do not activate at least one service within the activation window (30 days), Verizon will automatically cancel the bundle.

For a limited time, buy a participating seasonal or annual subscription through +play, and get Netflix Premium for a year on us*.

Offer exclusively for Verizon standard monthly mobile, 5G Home, LTE Home and Fios customers.

Note: Offer applies to Netflix Premium plan only.

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You're cozy on the couch, ready to unwind with your favorite Netflix show. You scroll, find the perfect title, and hit the 'Play' button. Within seconds, the episode starts, and you're immersed in the story. But have you ever wondered what actually happens in that split second after you press play?

It's not magic; it's a precisely orchestrated sequence of events involving advanced technology and a global network designed to deliver your entertainment flawlessly. Let's break down this fascinating journey:

Whether you're using your TV, smartphone, or computer, the Netflix app is like your personal entertainment guide. When you press 'Play', a command is sent from your device through the internet, traveling to Netflix's massive data centers.

• Authentication: Netflix checks to make sure you're a paying subscriber.
• Licensing: It confirms whether the show or movie you've selected is available in your region.
• Personalization: Netflix's powerful algorithms may offer recommendations based on your viewing history to keep you binge-watching.

The video file isn't sent to you all at once.exclamation Instead, it's broken down into smaller chunks that are streamed to your device one after the other.expand_more As you watch, your device is already downloading the next chunks, creating a smooth viewing experience.

• Adaptive Streaming: Netflix constantly monitors your internet speed and adjusts the video quality accordingly.expand_more This means that even if your internet connection dips, you'll still be able to watch without those annoying buffering pauses!

If you're curious about the technical details, Netflix uses several protocols and technologies to ensure that we get the best possible viewing experience. This includes things like HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) for delivery, Digital Rights Management (DRM) for security, and various encoding formats to match different devices.

The next time if you hit 'Play' on Netflix, remember, it's more than just a simple button press. It sets off a complex and highly efficient cascade of technological events.exclamation Through sophisticated algorithms, vast server networks, and intelligent streaming techniques, Netflix has revolutionized how we consume entertainment, delivering an experience that feels effortless and magical.

Since its release on iOS, Hades isn't just one of the best mobile games, but one of the best games anywhere. With compelling action and a perfectly portrayed pantheon of Greek Gods and Godesses, it's worth playing wherever you can get your hands on it.

Hades is a "Roguelike" action RPG, where you play through variations of the same levels, restarting from the beginning when you die, but progressively collect permanent upgrades that propel you closer to your goal each time. While this seems like it could get stale quite quickly, Hades constantly refreshes this loop by dripping out more of its engrossing story, which sees Prince Zagreus, son of the titular God of the Underworld, as he tries to escape Hell and join his extended family atop Mount Olympus.

Channelling Neon Genesis: Evangelion, XCOM and Pacific Rim, Into the Breach tasks you with repelling invading alien forces at the helm of a giant fighting robot, meticulously planning your grid-based strategy as you scrap tooth-and-nail to come out on top.

This experimental, episodic adventure game inspired by David Lynch, magic realism and American literature is about as atmospheric and avant-garde as games get, and is a hauntingly memorable experience whatever platform you play it on.

Marissa Marcel is missing. To solve the mystery of her disappearance you have to glean clues from her three Hollywood starring roles, presented in full-motion video for you to pick through and piece together.

That you can play the awesome Dead Cells for free as part of your Netflix subscription is cool enough, but that it also includes the brilliant Return to Castlevania DLC too is the blood-red icing on the cake - and makes it the perfect companion for the recent Castlevania series too.

Surely responsible for more wasted school hours than any other game franchise, this is the latest in the underrated and awesome tower defence spin off where you protect your town from encroaching armies of evil balloons.

Back in the early days of mobile gaming, World of Goo was the game to play. This remastered version looks really bright and crisp and the core game has lost none of the inventive flair that it released with.

As well as the sprawling spreadsheets of the full-fat version, Sports Interactive now do multiple skews of their famous Football Manager time sink, including a mobile-sized version that includes all the same licensed clubs and players but with a more streamlined interface and match engine.

A third-person spectacle action game in the vein of classic PlayStation exclusives like Heavenly Sword and OG God of War, Raji: An Ancient Epic follows a young girl on a mission to save her brother from the demon lord Mahabalasura.

As Stella, you take on the role of ferryman, carrying departed souls from the land of the living to the afterlife, helping to resolve their last wishes, let go of final regrets, and eventually say goodbye one last time.

A pocket-RTS in the explosive world of Narcos, Cartel Wars tasks you with building your empire by assaulting and defending farms, mansion compounds and facilities through hilariously militarised means.

Hit play on the player above to hear the podcast and follow along with the transcript below. This transcript was automatically generated, and then edited for clarity in its current form. There may be some differences between the audio and the text.

Hey there, listeners. It's Brett Molina. Welcome back to Talking Tech. Some big news from Netflix. If you have an account, or obviously, people that have accounts, it's pretty likely that maybe you're sharing your passwords with loved ones. Maybe you're a parent and you have an older child that's not living with you anymore, and so you still share Netflix. It could just be friends that want to watch a particular movie or TV show, but they don't have Netflix. And so you just share it, so they can watch it. It's a pretty common practice. And for the most part, Netflix has turned the other way toward it. So they know it exists obviously, but they're not really doing a ton to crack down on it. That could potentially change.

I write about this in a story that you can read on tech.usatoday.com. The streaming giant announced it's testing new features, which would require members to potentially pay extra if they want to share their account with someone outside their household. The first feature that they're testing out would allow Netflix subscribers on standard and premium plans to add sub-accounts for people they don't live with. Each sub-account would have its own login, its own profile, its own personal recommendations. The other feature they're trying out is for users that have profiles that aren't living in the same house, they can transfer that profile to either a new account or they can become one of these extra member sub-accounts through somebody else.

Right now, they're only running the test in Chile, Costa Rica and Peru. And according to the blog post from Netflix, it would cost roughly $2 to $3 extra per month if those users opted in and decided, "Yes, this is something I want to do." Netflix hasn't said any details about this is something they're testing in the US, or if it's going to even pop up in the US. It's really interesting. Here's one of the quotes from Netflix. And basically, what they say is a lot of people are sharing their credentials. And as a result, they say it's impacting their ability to invest in new programming. This is going to get really interesting because it's not just Netflix. A lot of us have streaming services. And because there are so many, a lot of people don't want to just hop in and join a service for one show, and then hang onto it for however long.

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