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This guide provides step-by-step instructions for debugging applications on Titan OS. The process varies slightly depending on your TV manufacturer.

Debbuging on Philips devices

1

Network Configuration

Ensure both your TV and PC are connected to the same network.
2

Open the DevView app

Open the DevView app on your TV. If you’re not familiar with DevView, please refer to the how to test on your TV documentation.
3

Enabling bebug mode

  • Navigate to the Settings menu.
  • Toggle the “Enable Debug Mode” option to ON. Your TV is now ready for debugging.
4

Enable debug mode by pressing OK on your remote control

It should enable the debug mode on this device. From that point your device should becomes visible by chrome inspect.
5

Setup Chrome browser

  • Open Chrome on your PC and enter chrome://inspect/devices.
  • Check the “Discover network targets” option and click on “Configure.”
  • Enter the TV’s local IP address and port number (e.g., <LOCAL_IP>:9222 or <LOCAL_IP>:7001). Some devices have the port fixed at 9222, and some others 7001. It’s expected if only one of them works.
6

Start Inspection

  • After configuration, Chrome will display the URLs opened on the TV.
  • Click “inspect” to open Chrome Devtools and debug the page loaded on the TV.

Debbuging on Vestel devices

For Vestel devices, debugging is enabled by default though port 4725. You can connect to your TV directly without changing any settings in DevView.
1

Setup Chrome browser

  • Open Chrome on your PC and enter chrome://inspect/devices.
  • Check the “Discover network targets” option and click on “Configure.”
  • Enter the TV’s local IP address and port number (e.g., <LOCAL_IP>:4725). The port number is fixed at 4725.
2

Start Inspection

  • After configuration, Chrome will display the URLs opened on the TV.
  • Click “inspect” to open Chrome Devtools and debug the page loaded on the TV.

Debugging on Philips 2020-2022

For partners who owns Philips devices from 2020 to 2022, these devices require a special “debug firmware” to enable debugging. This process involves a “package burn” to flash a new firmware version onto the device.
  • To get started, you’ll need to contact our support team (apponboarding@titanos.tv) to obtain the correct debug firmware file for your TV model.
  • For step-by-step instructions on how to install debug firmware, please see our Firmware Installation Guide.
Once the firmware is installed, you can proceed to debug it in your chrome browser by doing the following steps:
1

Setup Chrome browser

  • Open Chrome on your PC and enter chrome://inspect/devices.
  • Check the “Discover network targets” option and click on “Configure.”
  • Enter the TV’s local IP address and port number (e.g., <LOCAL_IP>:7001). The port number for Philips from 2020 to 2022 is fixed at 7001.
1

Start Inspection

  • After configuration, Chrome will display the URLs opened on the TV.
  • Click “inspect” to open Chrome Devtools and debug the page loaded on the TV.

Chromium 135+ Compatibility Note

Starting with Chrome version 135 and newer, developers may experience issues where the Network Throttling (under the Network tab) and Local Storage (under the Application tab) in DevTools, appear completely empty when inspecting smart TV applications. This is a known behavior with modern Chromium remote debugging across various TV brands. If your workflow heavily relies on network performance simulation or inspecting local storage data, please utilize the following workarounds to remain unblocked: Downloading a Compatible Chromium Version If you strictly require the visual Network Throttling panel or the graphical Local Storage UI, you must use a version of Chrome older than version 135:
  • Open your terminal or command prompt.
  • Navigate to the folder where you want to download the browser.
  • Run the following command to download and extract Chrome version 134:
    npx @puppeteer/browsers install chrome@134
    
    Note: You can replace 134 with any preferred older version stable for your ecosystem. Find more details on how to download other chromium versions at the Chromium Org: Chrome for testing link.
  • Open the downloaded executable file inside the newly created folder to launch your dedicated debugging browser.
Managing Local Storage via the Console Alternatively, if you are using Chrome 135+ and only need to read, write, or inspect local storage properties, you can interact with it directly via the Console tab using standard JavaScript methods: View all stored data:
console.table(localStorage);
Retrieve a specific value:
localStorage.getItem('KeyName');
Set or update a value:
localStorage.setItem('KeyName', 'Value');

Testing your app

Learn how to test your app using DevView.

Firmware Installation Guide

Learn how to learn how install or update the firmware version.