![]() I have 20 Gig of RAM and added a SSD cache 860EVO 500Gb in my NAS. I can see that Plex is transcoding the video in the status page but the video play somes secondes then lag. Option 4) Get beefier NAS or model that supports 4k HW transcoding - Most expensive option.Īlaska99 wrote:Hi, Yesterday I try play a 4k HEVC video with Plex on my apple TV 4. Option 3) Pre-transcode file to 1080p via Plex or other tool such as Handbrake - Free option other than lost diskspace. You can still leverage the QNAP for the backend storage for it. One advantage of NVidia ShieldTV is you also get a free Plex Server w/HW Transcoding support with it. Option 2) go native 4k compatible playback device (ATV 4k, Nvidia Shield TV, etc). ![]() Plus latest inFuse Pro can now integrate with Plex library so that helps keep your playback status/etc. Option 1) go with inFuse and move the transcoding onto the ATV where it can likely take advantage of the GPU/etc. Since your file will likely have variable bitrate encoding, there maybe parts where it can keep up transcoding real-time and other part where it can't. At roughtly 4800 passmarks, it is just not beefy enough to handle that for most things. OP - If you are transcoding from 4k HEVC, the CPU is likely maxing out near 100% as it will have to transcode to 1080p via SW. You are connecting an audio system such as a soundbar, receiver, or home theater system to the HDMI IN (ARC) or HDMI IN (eARC/ARC) port of the TV.Nowhere did OP state he was having a NW issue.Your TV is an Android TV or Google TV model.If all of the following conditions are met, try changing the Digital audio out, A/V sync, and Pass through mode settings. For a third-party home theater system, check the instruction manual or contact the manufacturer for information on how to adjust the A/V sync setting.For information about the availability of A/V sync or Audio Delay setting, refer to the operating instructions supplied with the product.Audio delay adjustments usually range from 0ms to approximately 250ms.If there is a home theater system and a digital optical cable is used in the connection, manually change the Audio/Video Sync or Audio Delay setting on the home theater system (if available). If issue is happening when using TV speakers, perform a power reset on the TV. For Android TV™ or Google TV™, refer to the How to restart (reset) an Android TV or Google TV? article. Set the Game Mode to On when playing a video game.Set the Game Mode to Off when watching TV or playing a DVD or BD.If your TV has a Game Mode setting, do one of the following: Try playing a different video source to determine if the issue occurs with other connected devices. Make sure all cables are securely connected to the TV and the source device (set-top box, DVD player, BD player, home theater system, or game console). NOTE: If the issue occurs on one channel only, contact the broadcast network provider. If watching a TV program, try changing the channel to see if the problem occurs on other channels if it only occurs on one channel, then the issue is with the broadcast. If the TV is connected to a high-speed Internet connection, a software update can be downloaded from the menu of the TV.ĭownloads are posted on your model support page.Manuals are posted on your model support page. To see if your TV can be updated, check the TV specifications. ![]() Not all TVs have software that can be updated.Make sure that the TV has the latest system software (firmware) installed. In such cases, there are no issues with the TV speakers.īecause each of the steps below represent a possible solution to this issue, check if the issue is resolved after completing each step. NOTE: If the TV is connected to a soundbar or home theater system (with an HDMI cable or optical cable), the sound may be delayed due to audio processing delays in the soundbar or home theater system. ![]() There may even be a setting on the TV itself causing this issue.
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