Are you connecting to it by USB port? H.265 is a fairly recent codec, older TVs would not support it, and even newer models might not. Some older TVs might only support .JPG images via USP port. Transcode it to a codec/format supported by the TV's in question. Check the TV Owners Guide / User Manual to see which formats the TV supports.
And I have found that even though some older flat panel TVs may have a USB port and say they will play MP4/AVCHD/H.264 in their manuals, they are very picky about which files they will play. H.265 is a non-starter even for some recent TVs. Before I buy a new TV, I will load sample files on a USB stick and test floor models at a retailer.
Regards,
Jon
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#2: Asus P5E, Q9400, WinXPPro-32, Edius 6.07, HD Spark
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You need to go to the Television's manufacturer website and look for the video requirements for playing video by way of USB.
Here is an example of LG's requirements.
The thing a lot of people don’t realize, is that most smart TVs are built on android. The particular version of android and the selection of built in apps, codecs, etc., is left up to the tv manufacturer to decide what they want to implement. There is no dictated standard that they have to adhere to. They may even be selling current tv models that are using android versions that are several years old. This is why there is such a wide compatibility divide, and why many TVs, even new ones, still have issues with h265, in that they use older android versions and/or are missing the codecs. It’s also the reason why many of us keep saying to stick to h264 for now, as it is much more compatible with the various android versions.
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Also, the selection of supported formats and codecs is an economic thing, especially in budget sets. Some require paying royalties which are a cost passed on to the buyer.
I've found that often a Bluray player connected to the TV via HDMI may often support more formats on USB media and is a viable alternative for older sets without USB video capability.
I have tried to open a video on sveral TVs but all of them said that this format is not supported ,
please help
If you have TV that is supporting 4K HDR 10. Then also BT 709 UHD 10 bit project should work with the export setting H265/HEVC (Nvidia) Profile: main 10
Carsten
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You will find that TV's are very fussy about the file profile and how it has been exported. Agree on the memory stick formats above.
Step 1 is can the TV see the stick, step 2 is does it understand the file format?
When exporting to stick use Main Profile, 9MBits/Sec VBR max 19MBits Max. TV's like 4:2:0 but you can select 10 bit in the extended settings. As I have a Xeon based PC I am using the NVidia encoder which is rather slow.
Main 10 profile will not work and is the natural one to go for when exporting from a 10 bit project.
Tested with Samsung 4K/UHD QLED TV
Regards
Mike
Sys4: Z10PE-D16WS MB 2xE5-2696 Xeon 64 active logical cores. EWG9. 64G RAM. Aorus GTX1080Ti. 55" Q7 1500 NIT HDR 4K TV/Storm 3G Elite/Decklink 4K 12G/8CH audio monitoring, Yamaha RXA-870 A/V. Sys1-3 EWG8 + RX-E1+HDBX1000 MIP in HP xw8600 2 x X5492 CPU 8 cores, 8Gig RAM, Quadro FX3800. All sys Fibre to central media pool - 5TB Axus Yotta RAID + QLogic Fibre Switch. Central VCR rack plus YUV & audio to viewing room with Yamaha AX1 7.1 100 watt per channel amp with 1000W sub 63" HD 3D Samsung TV
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