Disney+ offers over 1000 streams — Disney Classics, Star Wars, Marvel, Documentaries and Series. Over 300 series and movies have been added since February 23, 2021. The service would then like to pay 9 instead of 7 euros per month or 90 instead of 70 euros per year.
That’s a lot of money and a significant increase. In the article, we show what new Disney has to offer, which TVs direct Disney + and how to fit older TVs to the streaming service.
On the other hand, if you’re not sure whether Disney+ is right or not, you’ll find more information about the various services and offers in the article: Best Video Streaming Providers.
Over 300 new movies and series
The new Disney program “Star” is primarily aimed at older audiences. It provides content with ratings higher than 12; It consists of 55 multi-season series, 5 exclusives and approximately 280 films. Most of the material is nothing new — next to all the parts of Die Hard are series like Castle that has 8 seasons or classics like Braveheart from the last century.
Does this justify the additional fee of two euros? We claim no. From our point of view, Disney+ only gets really interesting when new in-house productions appear. This includes several Star Wars series that Disney is working on, as well as Marvel spin-offs and a Percy Jackson series.
These TVs Support Disney+
Disney+ works like a simple app that can be installed on multiple connected TVs. It works in the same way as the application on the smartphone. In other words: you switch to the respective App Store on your TV, look for the app, and press Install. As always, the devil is in the detail, as not every smart TV has an up-to-date app store.
Disney+ On Philips TVs
According to Philips, the app is available for all TVs with the Android OS, as long as they have at least Android Oreo installed and were sold in 2015 or later. To find out, go to “Settings — All Settings — Android Settings — About” on the TV. There you can see the version number of Android OS under Version. Android Oreo version is 8.
If Android Oreo isn’t installed on the TV yet, it’s worth taking a look at the software update. It can also be found in Settings under “Software Update”. Philips offers solid software support. Specifically, we were able to update the Philips 55PUS6501 to the current Android version from 2016 and then get access to Disney+. So if you own a Philips TV, then you must try this method. If the app doesn’t appear or if an update to Android 8 isn’t possible again, we recommend the Fire TV Stick for streaming Disney+ and other services.
Disney+ On Samsung TVs
Samsung is going its own way with the Tizen operating system. There are an incredibly large number of tools. But which Samsung TV can handle Disney+? When asked, Samsung tells us that all devices above the K series can install Disney+ as an app. The only limitation: Disney+ content in UHD hasn’t yet been shown on 4K TVs since 2016.
Specifically, Disney+ has the following product range and years of production:
- Q=2017/2018/2019/2020 (QLED)
- TU = 2020 (UHD)
- t = 2020
- ru = 2019 (UHD)
- NU = 2018 (UHD)
- n = 2018
- MU = 2017 (UHD)
- M = 2017
- KS = 2016 (SUHD)
- KU = 2016 (UHD)
- k = 2016
Caution: The product series name is not at the beginning, but in the middle, after the number that indicates the diagonal. Samsung UE55 RU 7179 belongs to the RU product series, Samsung GQ55 Q 70R belongs to Q series.
If your own TV is one of these products, you should find the app in the integrated App Store, and it may also appear in the menu automatically. If not, a software update may help. In TV, you will get the option under “Menu — Support — Software Update”. If no update appears there, you can search for the update manually on Samsung’s support page.
Note: If you have a TV (pre-2015 devices) with the Orsay operating system and older Samsung TVs from the J and H series, you can’t get Disney + directly in the App Store. Here we also recommend the Fire TV Stick as an easy and cheap way to back Disney+ and other streaming services.
Visit Us:- https://disneyplus.combegins.com/disney-this-is-how-reception-works-on-every-device/