100% Risk Free 30 Day Trial
We stand behind the quality and usability of Rendr. We are confident that you would be completely satisfied with it.
If, however, it does not meet your expectations, we would gladly return it within 40 days of its shipment date (allowing for up to 10 days of initial shipping time and 30 days of trial). Upon return, we will refund you the full purchase price. In addition, we will also refund you the return postage you paid up to a maximum of $4.00.
Why Can't I Download?
Blu-ray players do not treat the writable discs the same way as the factory produced discs. No Blu-ray player accepts an image burned on DVD-R media as a valid Blu-ray image. In addition, some Blu-ray players don't enable all Blu-ray features for an image burned on a BD-R media. Therefore, only a factory produced disc can offer full Blu-ray capability.
That's why we offer 30-day risk-free trial. We pay for shipping, including return shipping, if you are dissatisfied for any reason.
How do I Return?
To initiate a return, please contact us with your order number for return authorization. We will email you with a return shipping address. Once we receive the returned disc, we will process the refund.
How to Connect Blu-ray Player to Wireless Network
Each Blu-ray BD Live (Profile 2.0) player provides an Ethernet port (RJ-45) and optionally a wireless LAN (typically wireless-G) for network connection. To add wireless to a player without one, or to upgrade a player's built-in wireless, you need a device that may be called by many different names including Bridge, Access Point Client, AP Client, or Gaming Adapter. (Computer network adapters will not work with players since they cannot run the network adapter software.) The devices that will work with Blu-ray players have the following features:
- Ethernet port (Rj-45) connection
- Own power supply since Rj-45 port doesn't provide power
- Operate without software except for configuration
- Can be configured on a computer and will retain their configuration through power cycling
Technically oriented folks may also want check out OpenWrt and DD-WRT projects which provide open source firmware to convert any supported wireless router into a wireless bridge or an AP Client.
