mkv’ track 22: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 21: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 20: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 19: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 18: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 17: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 16: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 15: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 14: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 13: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 12: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 11: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 10: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 9: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 8: Using the text subtitle output module.
mkv’ track 7: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 6: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 5: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 4: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 3: Using the text subtitle output module. mkv’ track 2: Using the DTS output module. mkv’ track 1: Using the MPEG-4 part 10 (AVC) video output module. Mkvmerge v2.2.0 (‘Turn It On Again’) built on 13:20:12 I tried it and got the below error message: I found in this same forum ( )) that I can run the file in MKVMerge that is version 4.0 or earlier to make sure I get the correct file (something about header compression which I don’t undertstand anyway). Now, with regard to the file the messed everything up, I tried to look for a solution to get it to work.
I had to do the usual reboot, return to factory settings and everything worked again. Searched forums and I found out that there are mkv files that can mess up the WD TV.
Recently I just ran into a file which my media player cannot play.
0 kommentar(er)
