QUOTE(AVFAN @ Jan 10 2016, 03:26 PM)
yep, i think i understand now.
1. smart tv's that support it like yrs will be ok. my new, 4k, uhdtv is probably too new, too good that it won't support it!!
2. my android alto 4k rated is not on netflix device list, so, no 4k material will show up in the content.
no intention to continue.
just free trial to test my equipment, learn something.
i stuff i get from other apps are just as good if not better and newer than what i get from netflix, so no use to me.
do you know...
for the 4k material in netflix, what audio do u get? 5.1 dd/dts?
trying to figure out what broadband speed will be required to stream 4K dd/dts and then 4K dtshdma/truehd...
1 & 2.. Exactly... Even if the device can handle it, as long as Netflix didn't approve it, there'll be limited support (unless one is savvy enough to fool Netflix's servers).... Yeah, for most of us who are willing & know how to source even the latest content from alternative sources, Netflix is pretty much redundant. Netflix recommends a minimum of 25Mbps (stable speed) to stream 4K. Naturally, to ensure smooth streaming, one needs more than the recommendation. Sound wise, you'd get at least DD5.1. That's what I get with 1080p. I'm unsure & don't think they'd stream DTSHDMA/TrueHD.1. smart tv's that support it like yrs will be ok. my new, 4k, uhdtv is probably too new, too good that it won't support it!!
2. my android alto 4k rated is not on netflix device list, so, no 4k material will show up in the content.
no intention to continue.
just free trial to test my equipment, learn something.
i stuff i get from other apps are just as good if not better and newer than what i get from netflix, so no use to me.
do you know...
for the 4k material in netflix, what audio do u get? 5.1 dd/dts?
trying to figure out what broadband speed will be required to stream 4K dd/dts and then 4K dtshdma/truehd...