Roku HD2000 manual Media Types Supported, Dolby Digital AC3 5.1 audio in a video file

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Media Types Supported

The following media types are supported:

MPEG-2 Video Files (aka “VOB” or “MPG” files) - These are the same types of files that are found on DVDs. They can be authored using any video editing software such as Pinnacle Studio or iMovie. Video sizes up to 1080i (1920x1080 interlaced) are supported with bit rates up to 25Mbps on the HD2000, and sizes up to D1 (720 x 480) are supported with bit rates up to 9 mbps on the HD600. When a video is played, it will be scaled in real time to the output resolution (which can be much higher definition). The files must contain program streams (transport streams are not supported. Files for the HD600 must have an audio track, and the sampling rate for the audio must be 48K. An audio track is not required in files for the HD2000.

8, 24, 32 bit .BMP files - These can be authored using almost any paint software such as Adobe PhotoShop, Macromedia Firefly, or even “Paint”, which comes with Windows. Any digital camera image can be saved in or converted to this format. A variety of resolutions are supported, up to 1024x768 if outputting via VGA, or 1280x720 (720p) if outputting via “Component”.

PNG files (HD2000 only)

MP3 audio files – Currently these must be stereo or mono. The HD600 supports files sampled at 48KHZ, while the HD2000 supports files sampled at either 44.1KHZ or 48KHZ. BrightSign has no sample rate conversion. Certain USB speakers only support 48KHz sample rate – when using a USB speaker with this characteristic, all audio will be output at this rate regardless of the sample rate it was recorded at.

Dolby Digital (AC3) 5.1 audio in a video file

oBrightSign supports 5.1 AC3 audio playback out of USB (HD600 only), SPDIF, HDMI (HD2000 only) and analog outputs (HD600 only). For the USB and analog outputs, the AC3 audio is decoded to PCM within BrightSign. This results in 6 tracks over a single USB connector, or three stereo analog connectors. For SPDIF the AC3 audio is sent in its compressed state to the SPDIF receiver. There is also an option within the script control to automatically mix-down the AC3 5.1 audio to stereo PCM.

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Contents BrightSign Users Guide Introduction Brightsign Features Example Brightsign Setups Etting the D ATE/T IME on B Rights IGN HD2000 only Introduction BrightSign Features BrightSign BrightSign HD2000 HD600 Display ResolutionsPower Example BrightSign Setups Examples Try the DemoSoftware Versions BrightSign Documentation Getting Started Get Hardware You NeedMedia Types Supported Dolby Digital AC3 5.1 audio in a video fileAuto Playing a Video upon Power-up Playing Media with BrightSignAuto Playing a Playlist upon Power-up Auto Executing a .CSV File Upon Power-UpAuto Executing a Script Upon Power-Up Page Playlists Getting StartedPlaylist Commands Slideinterval # default is Audiochan # default isDisplayregistry registry section name default is null Lighton # Lightoff #Waitbuttonany Pause #Using Excel to Create Interactive Signs Creating Interactive DisplaysKeywords ImagemodeFlipelo State Controlling Gpio Outputs from a CSV File HD2000 only Preloading Images State File CSV Examples Page Rollover Regions using State Files CSV Rollover Events Page Example Scheduling Playback HD2000 only Scripts Hello worldRoku Objects Registry HD2000 only Gpio Control PortLearning More and Support Troubleshooting Autoplay & General TroubleshootingGeneral Playback Problems with the BrightSign Autoplay.mpg does not play automaticallyPlaylists Video output is redNo Audio during playback BrightSign and Accessories BrightSign isn’t booting up properly / Random lights litState Files CSV BrightSign Software Update Fails Video Selector switch does not workCompact Flash card is not recognized by the BrightSign USB Mouse is not responding USB Keyboard is not respondingElo Touch Screen coordinates aren’t working properly Appendix Selecting Compact Flash CardsBrightSign Compatibility Device Software Firmware and Upgrading BrightSign Shell Updating from the BrightSign ShellList of Shell Commands Example Shell Commands Playing Files & Changing SettingsUsing SD Cards HD2000 only Testing Compact Flash CardsTesting Scripts, Playlists, and .CSV Testing PlaylistsMult-run Script Limitations Setting the Date/Time on BrightSign HD2000 only Writing Boot Script & Logo to RomUsing Your Own Boot Logo Linux Shell HD2000 onlyUsing Your Own Boot Script Widescreen vs x3 Discussion Supported Input DevicesDisplaying Videos Displaying ImagesHD600 Connectors Ports USB MiceHD2000 Connectors Ports
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HD2000 specifications

The Roku HD2000 is a staple in the streaming device market, celebrated for its user-friendly interface and robust features. This compact device allows users to access a wide range of content from various streaming services, making it an excellent option for anyone looking to elevate their home entertainment experience.

One of the standout features of the Roku HD2000 is its support for high-definition streaming. The device outputs content in 1080p, providing crisp visuals and vibrant colors. This HD capability ensures that users can enjoy their favorite shows, movies, and live sports in impressive detail, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

In terms of connectivity, the Roku HD2000 offers both wired and wireless options. Users can easily connect the device to their home Wi-Fi network, allowing for uninterrupted streaming without the hassle of cables. Additionally, the Roku HD2000 includes an HDMI port, which ensures compatibility with a wide range of televisions and sound systems.

The device is powered by a user-friendly software platform that presents an intuitive interface. The home screen displays a grid of channels, making it easy for users to find and access their favorite streaming services. Roku's operating system also supports thousands of channels, including popular services like Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, and Disney+. This extensive library ensures that users always have something to watch.

Another noteworthy characteristic of the Roku HD2000 is its voice search functionality. Through the Roku mobile app or the included remote, users can search for content using voice commands. This feature simplifies the process of finding shows and movies, making the device accessible to users of all ages.

The compact design of the Roku HD2000 allows it to fit seamlessly into any entertainment setup. Its minimalist aesthetic and lightweight build make it easy to move around or hide away, yet it remains powerful enough to deliver a top-notch streaming experience.

Overall, the Roku HD2000 combines advancements in streaming technology with user-friendly features, making it an ideal choice for anyone looking to access a wealth of entertainment options from the comfort of their home. Whether for binge-watching series or catching live sports, the Roku HD2000 stands out as a reliable and versatile streaming solution.