Guide
Browser and playback compatibility
Check network access, HTTPS, media formats and the current limits of NexlaTV in a vehicle browser.
Three separate requirements
Your NexlaTV service must reach the media server. The viewing browser must reach the media URL. The browser must support the video and audio formats. Seeing a library does not prove all three conditions are met.
HTTPS and HTTP
NexlaTV can connect to configured HTTP sources after confirmation. That connection is unencrypted. A secure HTTPS page may still block HTTP media; accepting the source warning does not bypass browser security. Prefer reachable HTTPS endpoints.
Browse and play
Browse your library, search for a title and choose a season, episode or available version before playback. Phone pages are for configuration and preview.
Tesla and other car browsers
AMD-equipped Tesla vehicles: the product owner has confirmed successful use and video playback in Drive. This does not guarantee every model or firmware version.
Intel Atom-based Tesla systems are not currently supported for reliable use. Browser crashes can interrupt or prevent use. You may try accessing NexlaTV, but we do not recommend relying on it for regular use. Network access, media format and vehicle software can affect the experience.
Other vehicle browsers have not been verified. Viewing while moving is for passengers only; drivers must not watch or operate the app.
When playback fails
Try the same resource in your server’s client, then check the viewing device’s network and format support. Reconnect a source if its authorization has expired. NexlaTV does not provide media hosting or its own transcoding service.