Can I have my P50VT25 share internet connection thru PS3? My Panasonic USB netwaork adapter is on back order. I heard that it is possible to let TV share the connection thru PS3.My PS3 is linked to my Sony AV receiver thru HDMI cable (with ethenet capability) and another same HDMI cable to TV's first HDMI slot (with ARC). So, does this set up can make Internet connection from PS3 to TV? Can I have my P50VT25 share internet connection thru PS3? My Panasonic USB netwaork adapter is on back order. I heard that it is possible to let TV share the connection thru PS3.My PS3... » Read More Can I have my P50VT25 share internet connection thru PS3? My Panasonic USB netwaork adapter is on back order. I heard that it is possible to let TV share the connection thru PS3.My PS3 is linked to my Sony AV receiver thru HDMI cable (with ethenet capability) and another same HDMI cable to TV's first HDMI slot (with ARC). So, does this set up can make Internet connection from PS3 to TV? « Show Less
1304671
I dont think it will work because whenever you try to connect the ps3 thru wired connection it says please insert ethernet cable, I see what youre saying but Amazon also sells wireless n usb adaptors that doesn't mean that theyll work with the ps3, regardless if youre willing to take a risk go ahead.
1304672
i was hoping to also share my internet from my ps3 to my tv via hdmi, but it's not possible. From what i've read, there aren't any devices on the market currently that can utilize the ethernet over hdmi feature.
1304673
Well doesn't amazon sell hdmi cables with ethernet? so im assuming that if you hook up the ps3 to the internet via wifi to your router, and then hook up an hdmi ethernet cable from your ps3 to you tv..shouldn't that give your tv internet?it is worth a try [i really don't know if it will work since i don't have either, just using advanced common sense :)
1304674
I highly doubt it considering the ps3 would have to emit its own internet. If that works I'll eat my own head.
1369844
Dear SureshSorry I dont know very well the PS3, but I know PA70G 3D issues. So you will need the PS3 to output 1024x768 resolution at 120hz in HDMI connector or it will not recognize 3D. (Newer LG P 75U accepts 1280*800 in 3D)) Also use a good 1.4 HDMI cable and try to press 3d button in remote control after everyting is set. If you need to use 3d sent by a computer, use stereoscopic player to play the movies, and you can use a clone option if you hook the projector as a second monitorBest regards
1007926
Guys,This router will work fine with your ps3. Once configured (it comes with easy to follow instructions on how to set it up) Your playstation will automatically pick up its wireless signal. Or, if you chose not to use the ps3's wireless capabilities, you can just run an ethernet cable from the router to the back of your playstation (this is what i do). Either way it will work fine and you'll be online getting pwnd like a n00b in no time.
382200
I THINK from what you're asking, the simplest setup for you would be to connect everything to your receiver, then HDMI out from the receiver to the Sony transmitter box, then connect HDMI between the Sony box and your display. If your monitor doesn't have HDMI, you can easily find an HDMI to DVI cable here on Amazon to connect between display and Sony box.DR, what is pan. monitor? Are you just listing a bunch of brands? If my suggestion doesn't work, clarifying your question with complete sentences might make it easier for people to answer you.
822129
I do not own a PS3. But, from personal experience with this device, it should work with any combination of HDMI devices. The Auto Switching feature does work well. Although, at times, it may take a while for it to switch sources. When this happens, I turn off my TV for a few seconds then turn it back on -- make sure the device you want to use is On before you turn the TV back on. Also, the Auto Switching is organized from 1-3. So, a device on port 1 takes priority over ports 2 and 3 even if they are turned on. Port 2 takes priority over port 3, etc..I personally love it and recommend it. It's inexpensive and if it doesn't work properly Amazon will refund your money. I do not own a PS3. But, from personal experience with this device, it should work with any combination of HDMI devices. The Auto Switching feature does work well. Although, at times, it may take a while for it to switch sources. When this happens, I turn off my TV for a few seconds then turn it back on -- make sure the device you want to use is On before you turn the TV back on. Also, the Auto Switching is organized from 1-3. So, a device on port 1 takes priority over ports 2 and 3 even if they are turned on. Port 2 takes priority over port 3, etc..I personally love it and... » Read More I do not own a PS3. But, from personal experience with this device, it should work with any combination of HDMI devices. The Auto Switching feature does work well. Although, at times, it may take a while for it to switch sources. When this happens, I turn off my TV for a few seconds then turn it back on -- make sure the device you want to use is On before you turn the TV back on. Also, the Auto Switching is organized from 1-3. So, a device on port 1 takes priority over ports 2 and 3 even if they are turned on. Port 2 takes priority over port 3, etc..I personally love it and recommend it. It's inexpensive and if it doesn't work properly Amazon will refund your money. « Show Less
913782
Actually, the DMP-BD85 comes with the DY-WL10 adapter that you connect externally (i.e., there is no wi-fi antenna "built in" to the blu ray player). As we all know, the WL10 can be connected to the TV or the blu ray player, which leave me with my original question:"I have a Panasonic TC-P50G25 HDTV and a BD-85K Blu Ray player. Both devices have USB ports that are capable of connecting to the Panny wi-fi adapter. It's not clear to me whether it is best to connect the adapter to the HDTV or the Blu Ray player. What are the advantages/disadvantages of connecting the adapter to the Blu Ray vs. the HDTV?" Actually, the DMP-BD85 comes with the DY-WL10 adapter that you connect externally (i.e., there is no wi-fi antenna "built in" to the blu ray player). As we all know, the WL10 can be connected to the TV or the blu ray player, which leave me with my original question:"I have a Panasonic TC-P50G25 HDTV and a BD-85K Blu Ray player. Both devices have USB ports that are capable of connecting to the Panny wi-fi adapter. It's not clear to me whether it is best to connect the adapter to the HDTV or the Blu Ray player. What are the advantages/disadvantages of connecting the... » Read More Actually, the DMP-BD85 comes with the DY-WL10 adapter that you connect externally (i.e., there is no wi-fi antenna "built in" to the blu ray player). As we all know, the WL10 can be connected to the TV or the blu ray player, which leave me with my original question:"I have a Panasonic TC-P50G25 HDTV and a BD-85K Blu Ray player. Both devices have USB ports that are capable of connecting to the Panny wi-fi adapter. It's not clear to me whether it is best to connect the adapter to the HDTV or the Blu Ray player. What are the advantages/disadvantages of connecting the adapter to the Blu Ray vs. the HDTV?" « Show Less
1097614
If you have a usb port you can connect the ready broadband but, I don't know how you would install the drivers via ps3
41198
HDMI 1.3 would work (by using lossy sound and dedicating the HDMI 1.3's smaller bandwidth to the 3D only..which in essence is what the PS3 is doing to accomplish this), but unfortunately you need 120 Hz (60 Hz each eye) for active 3D to work, which the HD20 will not do. You could have a passive 3D setup (two HD20's with two Optoma 3D-XL Converter Boxes) with a polarized screen, but this will start to get expensive real fast. At this point, the 720p 120Hz projectors are the only cheap option.It will be awhile before a 3D ready 1080p projector falls into this price range although the first models have arrived if you have at least $5k to spend. Just a pitfall of early adoption. HDMI 1.3 would work (by using lossy sound and dedicating the HDMI 1.3's smaller bandwidth to the 3D only..which in essence is what the PS3 is doing to accomplish this), but unfortunately you need 120 Hz (60 Hz each eye) for active 3D to work, which the HD20 will not do. You could have a passive 3D setup (two HD20's with two Optoma 3D-XL Converter Boxes) with a polarized screen, but this will start to get expensive real fast. At this point, the 720p 120Hz projectors are the only cheap option.It will be awhile before a 3D... » Read More HDMI 1.3 would work (by using lossy sound and dedicating the HDMI 1.3's smaller bandwidth to the 3D only..which in essence is what the PS3 is doing to accomplish this), but unfortunately you need 120 Hz (60 Hz each eye) for active 3D to work, which the HD20 will not do. You could have a passive 3D setup (two HD20's with two Optoma 3D-XL Converter Boxes) with a polarized screen, but this will start to get expensive real fast. At this point, the 720p 120Hz projectors are the only cheap option.It will be awhile before a 3D ready 1080p projector falls into this price range although the first models have arrived if you have at least $5k to spend. Just a pitfall of early adoption. « Show Less
1007924
Have you had any problems at all connecting your Ps3 to the internet with this router. Do you connect using a Ethernet cable? Can you please give me some instructions on how to connect?
793473
Help this is a old post, but you mention you are using a powerline adapter to run internet from router to tv area. I have a powerline adapter connected to my blue ray player and now I realize that I need to connect my direct tv reciever to the internet as well to get the on demand features and I do not know how to share the powerline adapter so that they both can get the internet, what hub are you using and does this mena that the powerline adapter is connected to the hub and the ethernet cable from the direct tv reciever and blue ray player are plugged into the hub thanks for the help
820512
One problem with using the TV as the switcher, i.e. all hdmi devices plug into the Tv and then the Tv's optical out goes to receiver, is that when you watch blu-ray movies on your PS3 and they are DTS 5.1/DTS HD MA tracks, your PS3 will not be able to send DTS 5.1 to your TV. TVs can do DD 5.1, but not DTS 5.1. So even if you bitstream form the blu-ray, the PS3 is going to send 2 channel audio. therefore it is better to hook up the PS3's optical out to the receiver directly. That way on blu-ray's that have only DTS audio, you're not stuck with two channel audio.
74274
We are very interested in buying the sr806 receiver but are concerned about the ps3/wii hookup issue. If we are to order via amazon, is there anyway to be confident we are getting the "upgraded" model and not the older version or do we just have to wait until we get the box and find out? Does anyone know? Thanks
715489
If you really want to get the most out of your PS3 (which by the way is an incredible machine), I'd recommend getting both an HDMI Home Theatre System and a 1080p TV. Regardless of what some people say, HDMI is the best way to get true HD image AND sound. Even so, if the Panasonic system has a good sound and an optical input, you could use the HDMI cable to send the video from the PS3 to the TV and an optical cable to send the audio from the PS3 to the speaker system, just remember to change the PS3 "Audio output" settings.
1545335
If you really want an infrared solution for the PS3, check out the IR2BT at ir2bt.com. It is an infrared to Bluetooth converter and relay that sends all of the same commands the Sony remote does. And, since it's relay, you can actually have the PS3 in a cabinet, etc., and out of sight (if you aren't a fan of its design).The Nyko remote is a usable solution, but it does not handle power or eject and it is a little slow in terms of response time. I've been using the Nyko and my Harmony (an 880, but it uses the same code database as the 550) and running the Folding@Home program on my PS3, but my electric bill has gotten a little steep, so I'm looking at the IR2BT to help me cut down on my usage. If you really want an infrared solution for the PS3, check out the IR2BT at ir2bt.com. It is an infrared to Bluetooth converter and relay that sends all of the same commands the Sony remote does. And, since it's relay, you can actually have the PS3 in a cabinet, etc., and out of sight (if you aren't a fan of its design).The Nyko remote is a usable solution, but it does not handle power or eject and it is a little slow in terms of response time. I've been using the Nyko and my Harmony (an 880, but it uses the same code database as the 550) and running the Folding@Home program on... » Read More If you really want an infrared solution for the PS3, check out the IR2BT at ir2bt.com. It is an infrared to Bluetooth converter and relay that sends all of the same commands the Sony remote does. And, since it's relay, you can actually have the PS3 in a cabinet, etc., and out of sight (if you aren't a fan of its design).The Nyko remote is a usable solution, but it does not handle power or eject and it is a little slow in terms of response time. I've been using the Nyko and my Harmony (an 880, but it uses the same code database as the 550) and running the Folding@Home program on my PS3, but my electric bill has gotten a little steep, so I'm looking at the IR2BT to help me cut down on my usage. « Show Less
1690209
I have the WDTV in addition to a DLNA media server installed on my D-LINK NAS. I can access all my media wirelessly throughout the house from my PS3 and computers, but my real interest was in watching MKVs, which is not supported by a whole lot of devices. The WDTV is one of the few devices so far that can, so I'm stuck with having 2 devices. The USB port on the NAS is for printer sharing. It is not a data port for reading files from the drive, so my guess is networked hard drives will not work.My wishlist, in order of priority:1) Sony to release a firmware to play .mkv's.2) WD to release a version of this device that is networked so I can read files off my NAS. I have the WDTV in addition to a DLNA media server installed on my D-LINK NAS. I can access all my media wirelessly throughout the house from my PS3 and computers, but my real interest was in watching MKVs, which is not supported by a whole lot of devices. The WDTV is one of the few devices so far that can, so I'm stuck with having 2 devices. The USB port on the NAS is for printer sharing. It is not a data port for reading files from the drive, so my guess is networked hard drives will not work.My wishlist, in order of priority:1) Sony to release a firmware to... » Read More I have the WDTV in addition to a DLNA media server installed on my D-LINK NAS. I can access all my media wirelessly throughout the house from my PS3 and computers, but my real interest was in watching MKVs, which is not supported by a whole lot of devices. The WDTV is one of the few devices so far that can, so I'm stuck with having 2 devices. The USB port on the NAS is for printer sharing. It is not a data port for reading files from the drive, so my guess is networked hard drives will not work.My wishlist, in order of priority:1) Sony to release a firmware to play .mkv's.2) WD to release a version of this device that is networked so I can read files off my NAS. « Show Less
1300578
+1 to Fun dollThe PS3 with a networked PC running PS3 media server is the BEST option for anyone. I have not encountered a media type that cannot play via PS3. With both my laptop and PS3 on the same wired network I have no issues playing back 720p or 1080p content in mkv file type.
1289325
I don't know what the USB port on the camera looks like, but the ps3 controller is a 5 pin and they are all in a straight line. I've not had too many other electronics that use the same USB. However, my Sony headset has the same so it may be a Sony thing to use those USB ports.