Sign in   |  Join   |  Help
Untitled Page

ARCHIVED FORUM -- March 2012 to February 2022
READ ONLY FORUM

This is the second Archived Forum which was active between 1st March 2012 and 23rd February 2022

 

BV7-40 MK5 Ethernet Port

rated by 0 users
This post has 3 Replies | 0 Followers

beoaus
Top 500 Contributor
Posts 177
OFFLINE
Bronze Member
beoaus Posted: Sun, Jul 1 2018 9:41 AM

Good Evening,

I noticed the manual indicates the Ethernet port is for software updates and BD-Live. So does that mean I can update the TV's software and the list of STB's without a visit to the dealer. Unlike earlier BV7 versions.

Thanks, Beoaus.

vlohjr1
Top 150 Contributor
Posts 553
OFFLINE
Bronze Member
vlohjr1 replied on Sun, Jul 1 2018 11:03 AM
beoaus:

Good Evening,

I noticed the manual indicates the Ethernet port is for software updates and BD-Live. So does that mean I can update the TV's software and the list of STB's without a visit to the dealer. Unlike earlier BV7 versions.

Thanks, Beoaus.

No you can’t it’s only for dealer use as I had one before.
beoaus
Top 500 Contributor
Posts 177
OFFLINE
Bronze Member
beoaus replied on Mon, Jul 2 2018 2:31 AM
Thank you.

It’s just the Getting Started manual which is aimed at end users can be read to indicate something different. I’ll try to upload the picture.

9 LEE
Top 10 Contributor
Eastbourne, UK
Posts 7,218
OFFLINE
Founder
Moderator
9 LEE replied on Mon, Jul 2 2018 9:32 AM

It's just to do Blu-Ray Updates. On the Mk4 (and Mk3 with the Upgrade) you had to burn the update to a disc and then load it into the drive.

IIRC, on the Mk5 and Mk6, when going to do a Blu-Ray SW Update it gives you the option to upload the update by Disc, or Ethernet.

The first TV to directly update the TV Software from the internet was the BV11 / V1 / Avant Gen1 Platform.

Lee

Page 1 of 1 (4 items) | RSS