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On recent LGs with WebOS it's quite easy to get that type of information with the native Netflix app. So if you happen to watch on one of those, just make sure
by mxfh 7y ago
On recent LGs with WebOS it's quite easy to get that type of information with the native Netflix app.
So if you happen to watch on one of those, just make sure you have that info button[1] on your app or real remote.
When pressed, you get the basic bitrate and resolution information for the video stream:
https://twitter.com/mxfh/status/1081721617741430785 https://twitter.com/mxfh/status/1081721617741430785
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XP040UKE69w&feature=youtu.be&t=55 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XP040UKE69w&feature=youtu.be...
- Matthias247 7y agoOn the authors Sony too. At least it works fine on my lower end model. Can’t remember whether it shows Bitrate, but resolution is certainly there. And no color format issues. I think they made their life voluntarily complicated.
- lostlogin 7y ago> I think they made their life voluntarily complicated. Giving your TV access to the internet might make some things easier, but you’re giving a quite a lot away if you care about privacy.
- Orphis 7y agoSame for Netflix app on Samsung TVs, I can see when I'm streaming 4k directly.
- longnguyen 7y agoRefer to this to toggle the playback info for multiple devices/platforms https://www.cnet.com/forums/discussions/script-on-top-left-hand-corner-of-netflix/2/#post-5742a0a2-c1d9-4422-a7c0-b6586a3c5e93 https://www.cnet.com/forums/discussions/script-on-top-left-h...