Could be a loose connection between DVD and AVR....:yes:
My suggestion: Connect video directly to TV and use optical/coax from DVD to AVR :T
My suggestion: Connect video directly to TV and use optical/coax from DVD to AVR :T
Ah, so it's a known problem with some DVD players! That what I was wanting to know. I'm going to pick up a new one soon because of another issue with the thing skipping chapters at will. Anyone have a suggestion on one they are using without an issue?Sounds like a "handshake" related issue between the DVD player/AVR and the Display. I suggest that you run the DVD player directly to the display and run a separate optical cable to the receiver for the audio. This is not an uncommon problem with some DVD players.
Same issue as mine-I believe it happened at the very end of platoon-end credits after sheen's character gives monologue. Also happened, I think in dances with wolves towards the end, with snow scenes. Was numerous and annoying during a recent Genghis Khan movie (it was subtitled throughout) excellent movie except for the video blackouts because it was almost entirely sand or snow scenes.Yes, audio was fine. Only picture was lost. I recently bought a philips up converting dvd player from woot. It was under $25 shipped. It has an HDMI out that my old DVD player did not. With HDMI in to the 606 it had no issues at all. Although I've only watched 1 movie so far.
Your display may be doing just as good a job upconverting the video. Farly common with newer displays.It is a philips dvp3962. Not sure I would recommend it. It has many BAD reviews. I just bought it thinking I'd take a risk at $25. Wal-Mart sells them at $42.
Also, I can't tell even the slightest difference in quality when upconversion is on. Think that's just a selling point.
I have a question on that. I have a Panasonic th-42px60u. I've seen several post talking about displays upconverting to there native res. I can push a button that will tell me what res I'm running. It's always 480 on standard def and 720 or 1080 on high def.Your display may be doing just as good a job upconverting the video. Farly common with newer displays.