emylcha leeland gabriolette
Sherman Desrosiers
It isn't. I checked and the TV is set to stop streaming every 4 hours, not every 30 minutes to one hour. This also wouldn't explain while it bappens so sporadically (for example, it may stream for 1 hour then go back to the home screen, then for 30 minutes then exit, then for 2 hours and exit again).
Keep in mind that some apps to have their own "timeout" that is separate from the Roku device Bandwidth Saver setting. However, as these, at least the ones I've encountered, don't exit the app but simply stop streaming, I'm thinking this is not what's going on. But you'll see why I bring this up shortly.
Pick an app you intend to watch (or can put up with watching) for up to four hours. A live streaming app, such as Pluto TV or one of the Live TV selections on Roku Channel would be good for this, but any live streaming service would suffice. And draw the curtains. I'll cover why shortly.
Start the stream, then take the batteries out of the remote. If it's the remote, the stream will continue until the Bandwidth Saver (or internal app timeout) stops the stream, and it will remain in the app for an additional hour to two hours afterwards. If it's the Roku TV device, then the issue will occur as it has been.
By the way, about the curtains? Remember I said it's either the Roku TV or the remote? Actually, there's one other thing it could be. Though rare, if you search the forums, you will see occasions where this appears to be the case. Some environmental factors can cause stray infrared signals that can impact IR devices. Drawing the curtains would reduce the likelihood if a stray IR signal is coming from outside.
I streamed two different live streaming apps, (once with the remote's batteries removed and once with remote and batteries) and they played as normal. Other apps are still abruptly ending and going to the home screen. (I.E, Disney + will play for about 30 minutes then exit, then later for 15 minutes then exit.) I removed and reinstalled the problem apps and it still continues
This is a little confusing. Are you saying that in all cases when the batteries are out of the remote, the issue goes away? Because that's what that first sentence seems to say. But your last sentence contradicts that. So, help me understand. What happens when the batteries are out of the remote? Does the issue ever appear when the batteries are out of the remote?
@DBDukes No, I streamed two different live tv apps (Roku Live TV and Pluto), first one with batteries removed and second one with batteries in. Both worked fine, so it doesn't seem to be the remote. However, when I stream an app that isn't live, i.e. Disney+ or Netflix, the problem persists, even after removing and re-adding the app.
Netflix, Disney +, and Hulu work directly on my Macbook, but when I connect my device over AirPlay to my Apple TV, the screen is black, but I can hear audio. This happens both on the Google Chrome browser and Safari.
I experience the same black screen issue when streaming Apple TV+ from my MBA to Apple TV (3rd Gen). My Desktop and Apple TV+ window shows up on my tv screen but when I play an show or film, the pop up window opens up with only audio (black window) . When I turn off AirPlay, the same pop up window come to life and I have audio and visual images.
Anyway, on my macbook air, I just tried to "AirPlay" the Disney+ web site to my AirPlay 2-enabled LG TV. It wouldn't work (the LG was greyed out and labled as "available for some video sites"). I gather Disney is worried about copy protection.
Yes. I set the LG TV up as an extended display to my macOS desktop. System Preferences... > Displays > Add Display... and setup your AirPlay 2 TV as an extended display rather than mirrored at the TV's native resolution. Then drag the Disney+ tab from Chrome off the right side of your macbook display onto the TV, hit play and go full-screen. I've got something playing now as I type this on my Macbook display in another Chrome Window. The TV's audio is working well too.
Note that the resolution and playback performance on the "wireless display" is not nearly as good as that of the Apple TV 4K plugged directly into the LG TV via HDMI (or the LG's native Disney+ app either :-).
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?
A couple nights ago Netflix stopped streaming, but other devices such as Amazon, youtube, youtubeTV etc.. work just fine. Last night I tried some tests, and bypassed my deco's and found Netflix started streaming. I can replicate this on all my devices, so it's the Deco m5's that's the problem. I turned off anti-virus, beam-forming (saw a mention about turning off beamform for m4's).
@cazmo Much appreciated! I was having the exact issue starting yesterday. Every other streaming service worked fine Disney+, Amazon Prime, YouTube, etc. Netflix would fail to load and show Error tvq-st-106. After performing all troubleshooting steps from Samsung and Netflix with no success. I tested it with a direct connection to my ISP router that worked. I figured it had to be double NAT or something TP link specific after the Netflix app updated. I think Netflix is increasing security to minimize account sharing. Someone needs to let Netflix know. TP link also really needs an advanced or expert mode interface as an alternative.
Hi there. It's been a while since this forum post was made, and I hope you were able to resolve the issue with Netflix not streaming on your devices. If not, I wanted to give you a friendly reminder to reach out to the support team of your deco m5's.
The fourth season of "Veronica Mars" is a triumph. It has all the great writing and acting from the original UPN and CW series, but it's far more mature: Familiar without being overly nostalgic, shocking without being hackneyed, and funny but not flippant. And yet it's almost ruined by a single scene.
In the fourth episode, Veronica (Kristen Bell) and Logan (Jason Dohring), are having an awkward conversation about Veronica's ex, Leo (Max Greenfield), and Logan diffuses the tension by flipping on the TV.
Except he doesn't just turn on a random channel. He suggests he and Veronica watch "Harlots," a series that just happens to be available on Hulu, the very same streaming service that brought back "Veronica."
Yes, the cynical, capitalism-skewering "Veronica" stops an episode so the camera can linger on a scene from "Harlots," allowing for some quick corporate synergy that's not only obvious but nonsensical. Can longtime fans of the series really imagine Veronica or Logan choosing to watch an 18th-century period drama about prostitution? I certainly can't imagine them having the attention span or patience to binge-watch TV at all.
Hulu isn't the only offender. Netflix has made a habit of promoting other shows in its original movies, be they corny holiday offerings, star-studded rom-coms or interactive science fiction. And it makes sense: Such plugs are free advertising in a TV landscape that's more crowded every day. But it's hurting storytelling, and it has to stop.
It was kind of cute the first time I saw this strategy surface at the end of 2018, in Netflix's Christmas movie, "The Princess Switch." The princess, played by Vanessa Hudgens, curls up with her love interest to watch Netflix's Yuletide film from the previous year, "A Christmas Prince."
It made sense: Both were royalty-themed Christmas movies, rooted in the Hallmark movie tradition of cheesiness and a lack of self-awareness. So the idea of their characters watching (and even crying at) similar Christmas movies was amusing. But once was enough. When, soon after, I watched the main characters in "The Holiday Calendar" sit down to watch Netflix movie "Christmas Inheritance," it was decidedly more annoying.
90f70e40cf