You can get the entire collection in two parts here:
part 1,
part 2
All current-generation streamers can play standard encodes with ease. They'll all do Divx/Xvid and h.264 DVD rips with AC3 or MP3 audio. Nearly all will do
reasonable BD rips as well. It's only when you get to the really high-end encodes or uncommon stuff that you can run into compatibility issues.
Here is what is included in this collection of test files to determine the limits of a given device. I've tried to cover all the bases, but if something is missing, please let me know.
- M2TS: Standard 1080p M2TS ripped from a blu-ray
- DVR-MS: Microsoft's old proprietary TV recording format
- WMV9: 1080p WMV9 video with 5.1 WMA audio
- HDTV: 1080i 60hz HDTV rip, no audio
- AVCHD: 1080p M2TS from a Sony HD camcorder
- Improper encode: The infamous Planet Earth clip with an absurd 16 reframes. The bird scene stutters even on high end PCs
- DTS: Standard DTS 5.1 audio
- DTS-MA: 7.1 DTS-MA lossless audio
- Dolby TrueHD: 7.1 lossless TrueHD audio
- MP4: 1080p L5.0 Apple trailer with 9 reframes and AAC audio
- 5.1 FLAC + SSA: Multichannel FLAC audio and SSA (ASS 4.0) subs including complex styles and transitions
- OGG: 720p Ogg Theora video with Vorbis audio
- RMVB: Real Video variable bitrate. Unknown if it is RM9 or RM10, as they both use the same header (RV40)
- TRP: 1080p Kaon DVB Transport Stream with dual AC3 audio
- UTF-8: MKV with the following UTF-8 SRT sub tracks: Arabic, Chinese, English, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Thai, Turkish and Vietnamese
- Deinterlacing: 1080i test pattern to determine deinterlacing capabilities (see here for details)