![]() ![]() I always get a "update failed due to data decryption" error on the TV.įW 05.30.25 DID NOT allow me to downgrade. It also says that supposedly there are some 5.40.x test firmware versions that you can upgrade to that will then allow you to downgrade again, however I have not been able to get any of these to work with my north-american TV. I tried changing the version number to a higher number in all of the files and filenames and it still did not work.so it must be reading the version number out of the FW file which is encrypted/signed. It gives an error message on the TV saying that it will not install the firmware because it is a lower version than the installed one. I was able to downgrade my firmware to 04.31.20 using the instructions linked to here, however I want to mention to anyone that you should NOT ever upgrade to firmware 05.30.25 or later as it will NOT allow you to downgrade anymore. Tech savvy users may want to perform the root but even they will be very careful with what they're doing with it, especially when it comes to system files. If you're worried about the future then you can opt not to upgrade the firmware so the root will work if and when you decide to go for it. Right now there aren't any working unofficial apps yet so the average user has nothing to gain. I'd recommend n00bs not to take a risk and root. Nobody wants to brick something like that. You don't have to touch system files for that so you're relatively safe.Īs you said - an OLED TV is a little bit more expensive than your average 50$ embedded something. ![]() it allows you to bypass the LG store and manually install apps (very similar to iPhone jailbreaking). I would never suggest trying that.Ĭurrently efforts are focused on porting applications like Kodi. In practice, you will have to do a lot of research to figure out how to write a screen-saver for the platform, you will probably also need to replace system files (since it does not seem that the platform has support for 3rd party screen savers at all) which means high risk of bricking. ![]() In theory yes, root access gives you complete and utter control over everything. ![]()
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