Does a recorded HD programme with lip sync errors via hdmi cables give issues if decrypted and streamed from the HDR-FOX-T2 to this TV?
No idea ... would not even know how to do that.
Does a recorded HD programme with lip sync errors via hdmi cables give issues if decrypted and streamed from the HDR-FOX-T2 to this TV?
What prog?OK this may help or not.
Tonight .. a long discussion programme On TV
I had a look at my combination of HDR T2 and (very old) TV trying to watch T3.Re-tested tonight.
film … Terminator 3 , live play not a recording.
Audio - Digital Channel Output- Multi-Channel
Ch110. HD. Lip Sync error
Ch 7. SD. No Lip Sync Error
Audio - Digital Channel Output- Stereo
Ch110. HD. No Lip Sync error
Ch 7. SD. No Lip Sync Error
So it does seem that the PVR introduces Sync delay when set to Multi-Channel.
it's the telly. End of. Only with Multi-channel and HiDef is the audio sent to the TV not PCM.So it does seem that the PVR introduces Sync delay when set to Multi-Channel.
Maybe the HDR T2 is not compatible with your TV.I checked DVD player & BluRay, no LipSync issue from those d3vices.
also tried via Amazon FireTV. (Box not App) no issue from that either.
I did report to Samsung, but expect they will say as all OK on TV, and 3 external devices they will deem there is no issue on TV.
Over the years I've read a few posts about lip-sync and it's often around sound-bars or separate sound systems.I am connected using HDMI which is recommended hook up, I wonder if its worth trying optical.
Forged in fire on 5select fits the bill, it's on most evenings.Rather than a discussion, you want a show about making movies where they keep using the "action" clapperboard, or some other content with clearly visible claps, smacks, drumming, hammer-blows (auctions?), etc, like the test clips you can find online. The sync is much easier to detect from such material than from some speaker's labial plosives.
But that's not available in HiDef (is it?), which is where the problem lays.Forged in fire on 5select fits the bill, it's on most evenings.
I'll try that ... not sure where it will get me, but will try it.Over the years I've read a few posts about lip-sync and it's often around sound-bars or separate sound systems.
I don't think it's been mentioned in this thread before, so I'd suggest testing your problem programmes using just the TV speakers.
If the problem is not present on the TV but is on the sound-bar, and they are both Samsung devices, you can probably kick it back in their court (or at least get more assistance than they've offered so far).I'll try that ... not sure where it will get me, but will try it.