On 10/11/05, MythTV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Do you need the Photobridge HD (HD1500) or is the HD1000 OK?  The main
difference I see is the HD1500 has 128MB RAM and the HD1000 is 64MB, but not
sure if that is much a limitation.

Thanks,
Todd

The HD1000 and HD1500 are the same model except the 1500 comes with some art packs.  The  128 MB your talking about is only available in the REV B models.  I don't think any of the older REV A models are around anymore anyway.  So you should be good to go.  If you are buying in a store then you can look on the bottom of the box (or unit) where it will say REV B.

And I'm using it as a frontend to Myth.  I'm using it to watch HD on my SD Sony Wega Tv.  It downscales 1080i to 480i beautifully.  Hopefully soon I can get a proper HD set.

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Chris Gackstatter
Sent: Thursday, October 06, 2005 2:38 PM
To: 'Discussion about mythtv'
Subject: RE: [mythtv-users] Need suggestion for Frontend only fanless
solution

I run MythRoku on a Roku Photobridge HD.  What is there is easy to install
and works great.  MythRoku can use some more work but it is the only HiDef
solution out there.  Right now MythRoku only plays recorded shows and you
can pause live TV.  You will need a front end on another machine to schedule
recordings and you can not rewind or FF live TV.  This will come with Time
and more people working on the port.

I will say this I implemented MythTV because of the Roku.  I did not want
the noisy box in my media room.




-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Brad Fuller
Sent: Thursday, October 06, 2005 11:01 AM
To: Discussion about mythtv
Subject: Re: [mythtv-users] Need suggestion for Frontend only fanless
solution

Todd Ignasiak wrote:

> One frontend I've been looking into is the "Roku Photobridge HD" (
> http://www.rokulabs.com/products/photobridge/index.php ).   It's a
> media player for HDTV's.  It is Linux based, and has a hardware MPEG2
> decoder onboard.  They encourage open source developement on their
> platform, and someone has ported the MythTV frontend.
>
> He has made some big improvements lately, and I'm thinking of picking
> up the Roku box to give it a try.  Check out "mythroku" at
> http://mythroku.blogspot.com/

Do you know what mpeg2 decoder chip they use? I didn't see the info at the
site.
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--

Bill Peck
http://www.pecknet.com
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