Further troubleshoot: Save subtitle in unicode format If you use a computer you can synchronize subtitles, watch videos on the internet with subtitles, or even download subtitles automatically.īut it does let you enjoy movies with subtitles without having to connect your laptop to HDMI and you can watch the movie as well as use your computer simultaneously. Using subtitles on TV via USB has some limitations. If that’s the case, use a free tool like Handbrake to convert video file format. I’ll update with more formats as I find it. The video format of the files also matters.Keep the subtitles file in the same folder as the video file.Just the extension should be different, nothing else. Name the folder, the video file and the subtitle files exactly same.Your TV should be advanced enough to read subtitles.So here is what I learned with my ordeal with subtitles and TV: Ensure this for watching movies with subtitles via USB on TV The first time I tried watching the movies with subtitles on my LED TV, I failed miserably.
In computer, it is straightforward to watch a movie with subtitles, but it was “almost” not the same case for TV. My preferred way to watch movies is with subtitles. Since it is an HD-ready TV, I thought of watching high definition movie on it. So I had bought this really nice 32 inches LED TV: Samsung UE32EH4000 32-inch Widescreen HD Ready LED TV.
