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Many Samsung TV users ask "Why Samsung Smart TV not play MKV with DTS files?" That's because MKV is a container format, which is a kind of Matroska media files while Matroska is a new multimedia package format, also known as multi-media containers. It can be a variety of encoded video and more than 16 different formats of audio and subtitle streams in different languages package them into a Matroska Media files. So, comes the question, when we try to play MKV with Samsung TV unsupported audio codec, image or subtitle, like an MKV file with DTS audio. Solution: http://hivimoore.over-blog.com/2016/05/play-mkv-dts-on-samsung-tv.html

The social networking firm will live stream a slate of Cheddar's programmes focused on technology, media, and business.

Caavo is a new media company that is blending home entertainment. The Caavo will figure out what device has that content, and then play it on your TV.

Roku makes it easy to enjoy the hottest movies, TV shows, music, games and more on your TV by streaming it directly from the Internet. The only problem is that the supported media file formats are limited. Many users use Handbrake to batch convert video files for playback in Roku.

Any cinema-goer will know that Kevin Bacon "don't like waiting for anything" - but what of us, the British public? We are now constantly wired into the internet, streaming videos and updating social media profiles, and 4G is a big part of this. CBR rounds up the biggest 4G data bundles out there.

Do you like Hulu? Do you own a Roku? If you do, you may want to read about this potential partnership. If you have no idea what Roku or Hulu are, come on in and educate yourself.

A selection of tools and tips to get the best out of your device. Since its launch in March, Google's Chromecast device has been widely received by media fans across the country. Costing just £30, the USB-drive shaped device connects your TV into a multi-faceted broadcasting device, giving you access to hours of entertainment streamed in great quality.

When it comes to the shift from 4G to 5G, the average user will most likely only be concerned with one thing: speed. Granted, you will be able to stream or download media on your smart device far faster than before. But behind the scenes, the technology being developed to bring us 5G has the potential to offer far more than that.