Marco Coletti

Wonderful! In the same thread I learned that the quick trick is to repeatedly press the green button.

See topic title. I have an Android box connected to HDMI 1 and would like to check if it auto switches frame rate according to the current video file. Is there any "secret code"? OLED48CX3LB with webOS 5.4.3-36 fw 04.41.45

Works OK on my OLED48CX3LB with webOS 5.4.3-36 Your issue is likely related to a small popup "Next up" that comes up 15 sec before video ends.

html5test.com Chrome on Windows: 528/555 WebOS native browser: 471/555 OLED48CX3LB with webOS 5.4.3-36 fw 04.41.45 No DRM, H265, TS. I see the TV set has got Widevine LGTV20CLGE102122196 (of course), why no DRM in browser?

I own an LG CX (2021) and it is impossible to hear from earphones (wired or bluetooth) and HDMI ARC (the soundbar) at the same time. I am appalled of this stupid limitation. Apparently LG chose to use a checklist of predetermined output combinations instead of independent radio buttons. My old Samsung TV was able to enable/disable any audio output independently. Unfortunately the support folks are not over interested in reporting a suggestion to the developers.

TV OLED48CX3LB Please, pretty please, make it possibile to listen at the same time through HDMI ARC and some other output that can feed an headphone. I have a wireless headphones system that has got both an analog and a digital optical input, yet I am forced to choose headphones or HDMI ARC, but not both. There is the option [Wired headphones + Internal speakers], but why should I prefer internal speakers over my 5.1 surround audio system? Ideally the audio output menu should be a checklist rather than a list of radio buttons.

This is ridiculous, because the menu item says specifically "Bluetooth + Internal speakers", therefore it is a bug. On my OLED48CX3LB it works exactly as you expected. I'd rather have [Bluetooth + HDMI ARC] or [Wired headphones + HDMI ARC] or [Optical + HDMI ARC] so I could listen through the headphones and the digital amp at the same time, but LG in its infinite wisdom thinks otherwise. How on earth did they think anyone would prefer internal speakers over a proper 5.1 HiFi surround sound system?