Can I load subtitle file(.srt or .sub file) while playing video from USB drive on this TV?
1546761
It will autoload the .srt files if they have the same file name (before the .ext) and if both are in the same directory/folder.
1693980
Toshiba 40UX600U 40-Inch 1080p 120 Hz LED HDTV with Net TV (Black Gloss) I just received the set and I cannot use the usb or the SD card reader to play mp3 files or any movie files ONLY jpeg. What's up with that?
1520156
We have used it as you are stating and it does play the major formats .avi .mp4. .mvk had some issues. I love vlc and use it as a default player on my Mac which I have a hdmi cable direct to tv. .mvk doesn't allow for subtitle selection as it's intended.
1489390
Yes if your player supports or has a usb port that allows you to play video off a flash drive.
1807085
I tried to play a USB with mine. I used a 8gb flash drive and tried to play a 1.6gb mp4 file and a 756mb mp4 file. Each time it said the file type was unsupported.
934815
Supported Formats/Subtitle : SRT, SUB, SMI, SSA, ASS, IDX, TXThttp://www.asus.com/us/Multimedia/OPlay_Mini/#specifications
1306833
No you can't, but you can plug a roku into the HDMI and plug the USB drive into it and watch it that way
1174738
It will only play from a USB drive type device but not a USB hard drive. Would not recommend it for watching movies.
44291
I have tried to play all types of vides formats through my LG TVs and dvd player usb ports but they will cannot recognise any files on this drive. What am I doing wrong here? I have formatted the device, there is no software installed on it. Playback works fine on my laptop and galaxy tab. :-(
1971680
You can play movies on it, but it is hard to figure out how to do this. Let me explain. I have a USB with 127 movie files on it. I plugged it in to this IVIEW and selected USB as the source. I got the first avi file to play, but I could not figure out to access its subtitles even though the srt file name was displayed. In order to read the remaining 126 files I had to stop the film and then select the USB again. The IVIEW displayed the USB folders much faster than any other player I own. I somehow managed to access a video_ts folder and got that film to play. Again no subtitles could be accessed. When I went back to access some other film files I could not remember what buttons I pushed to view the previous film. There are no instructions from IVIEW on how to use the remote control buttons to access the various video folders. Most of the remote control buttons seem totally useless to me. I pressed every button and it kept saying "feature not available at this time" or some other negative statement. There are many options offered on the right had side of the screen display, but none of these make the film file play on the TV. One would think that selecting the folder and then pressing the PLAY button would work. No it does not. The player seems to have a good brain software with terrible operating instructions and useless remote control. This player does well with avi and other files that are burned on to discs. For my USB film files I always use my Western Digital streamer [the disc menu features work best on the streamer] or my Philips 5990/5992 dvp.
183505
Hi C. Nunez, I will play a Japanese movie I just got with SRT file subtitles and I'll let you know the results. The alternative to this media box is a DLNA app on your computer (to play on your big screen) and I don't see advantage of DLNA over this WD box. I used TV MOBILI as a DLNA for months until they wanted money for going over 10 GB. This little box did the trick and even my nine year old son can run it.
2026940
Yes. The video will have to be formatted to the resolution of the player. (You can get the exact information from the manufacturer website) but once you get the video loaded into the flash drive (provided) it plays flawlessly and loops without a flicker. Their are also speakers inside the unit. not great. But adequate for table side presentation.
162113
This is a bare drive, not a standalone video player. It could be installed in your computer which (with an adequate video card) could provide a signal for your television or accept video inputs. But by itself the answer is definitely 'NO'.
233697
The Philips website info says it plays mp4s but nothing about USB connection. I have have never tried to do so.
1619332
Theoretically, yes. Practically, depends on the device you're playing back media on. In my case, it's a sony blue ray. I have to manually edit config xml file in order to mkvs to be detected as is, since I don't want to transcode something that is playable on the device. The worst thing about editing config files manually is, that after each upgrade of Plex, I have to re-edit them :-(
1034144
If you want DivX/XVid playback consider the Philips range of DVD players. The model I have has a USB slot up front - great for loading up something from your computer on a flash drive and enjoying it on your TV minutes later. Another interesting thing you can do is get an external hard drive (formatted to FAT32) and plug it in through the USB slot - it will read like normal like a giant flash drive. That's really awesome when you think about it!
2206385
Yes, i have watched videos off a usb thumb drive. I forget what video formats the TV Supports.