Yes, mpeg-2 would be lower quality than the original AVCHD files, but Tivo
doesn't speak AVCHD, so I don't think there's a way around that.
As for the rest of your description, this is definitely different from how it
was set up last time I used it (there was no StreamBaby then). I can only
su
Hi Scot,
I did a little more reading about PyTivoX. The web pages mentioned "pushing"
and "pulling" files. I assume that "pushing" means that I would initiate a
mac-to-tivo transfer from the mac and that "pulling" means that I would
initiate a mac-to-tivo transfer from the tivo. Is that corr
Shouldn't be a matter of transferring any files per se' (I haven't seen this
.mts thing you speak of), and the Tivo should not be seeing h.264 anything.
PyTivoX on the Mac should be transcoding the h.264 to mpeg-2 in real time and
streaming it directly to the Tivo. I haven't used it in a while
Hi Scot,
Thanks for the response. I tried (very quickly) PyTivoX late last night. It
worked in the sense that I could transfer a file (I think it was .MTS) to the
TiVo, and the resolution was pretty good (I think), but the motion was
extremely jerky. It was not at all pleasant to watch. Whe
The Tivo wants mpeg-2. It can handle a live mpeg stream coming from any Mac on
your local network. Best way to set this up is with PyTivoX
http://code.google.com/p/pytivox/ - point it at a folder on the Mac and it will
make any video in that folder available to the Tivo, transcoding it in real
Hi,
I just bought a new HD camcorder that records in the AVCHD format. If I
connect my camcorder directly to my HDTV, the picture looks great, but I would
rather not always be connecting my camcorder to my TV. Also, my camcorder
obviously has a limited amount of built-in memory, so eventually
