Panny 50G20 Dongle
Author
Discussion

kashn

Original Poster:

194 posts

218 months

Sunday 15th May 2011
quotequote all
I've added a Belkin dongle to the above but apart from the blue light illuminating, nothing else seems to happen. Do I have to get an original Pannasonic dongle for the tv to recognise the device?
As this tv seems very popular with PH crowd, I wondered if anyone can shed some light on this.

SMB

1,523 posts

288 months

Monday 16th May 2011
quotequote all
kashn said:
I've added a Belkin dongle to the above but apart from the blue light illuminating, nothing else seems to happen. Do I have to get an original Pannasonic dongle for the tv to recognise the device?
As this tv seems very popular with PH crowd, I wondered if anyone can shed some light on this.
If you go to the panasonic website and check the supported products page you will see which USB wireless sticks are supported. The Belkin is not one of them.

E31Shrew

5,962 posts

214 months

Monday 16th May 2011
quotequote all
AFAIK you'll need a Panasonic dongle for the 20 series sets.

SMB

1,523 posts

288 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
quotequote all
E31Shrew said:
AFAIK you'll need a Panasonic dongle for the 20 series sets.
not true, there is a netgear one certified

tdm34ds

7,476 posts

232 months

Saturday 21st May 2011
quotequote all
SMB said:
E31Shrew said:
AFAIK you'll need a Panasonic dongle for the 20 series sets.
not true, there is a netgear one certified
Any ideas where this "supported products" page is?
as I can't find it anywhere on the Panasonic Website....

SMB

1,523 posts

288 months

Saturday 21st May 2011
quotequote all
tdm34ds said:
Any ideas where this "supported products" page is?
as I can't find it anywhere on the Panasonic Website....
http://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/tv/compatibility/usb/option1.html

matts360

77 posts

224 months

Sunday 22nd May 2011
quotequote all
I wouldn't rely on wireless, get a power line adaptor at the router, and at the telly, then cat five them together over the power sockets. Way faster and more reliable speed anyway, especially when streaming off the tinter web

Got all mine done this way, far better, like all networked by cable



Matt

Targarama

14,715 posts

305 months

Sunday 22nd May 2011
quotequote all
If the TV has a Cat 5 port then I agree that a power line Ethernet kit is the best option. I'm currently watching the F1 Forum on iPlayer on my Panasonic TV as I type this. Works brilliantly, and we've only got a 2MB line for all the household Interwibbleness.