In the early stages of when realtime commflag was being implemented,
my system used to be able to skip commercials DURING the in-progress
recording. I mean, if I wait and let myth build up about 20-25
minutes of video and then start watching, I could have myth do
commercial skip. Life was good.
On 1/8/06, Al McIntosh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >On Sat, Jan 07, 2006 at 09:34:41AM -0500, Al McIntosh wrote:
> >
> >
> Dec 15 07:28:27 mythbox kernel: ivtv0 warning: ENC Stream 0 OVERFLOW
> #2:
> Stealing a Buf
> fer, 512 currently allocated
>
On 1/7/06, Maverick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for everyone's help, I was able to get it working!! Yeah!!
>
> Now to just tweak some things, as I too notice there is a video jitter
> when changing channels in the background, can I just use "nice" to
> load irsend with, so it won't eat cpu?
On 1/4/06, Dan Wilga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 11:30 PM -0500 12/30/05, Maverick wrote:
> >Can anyone please provide me a working Dish 301 lircd config file and
>
> The important bit in lircd.conf is the "begin codes" section. Using
> the remote config file called "3100" as a starting point,
Jon Vanderwoude wrote:
I've not been able to track down any other cron jobs happening at the
same time, there are none scheduled, and I find nothing in the logs
for cron indicating it starting any jobs.
using version 0.3.7b
Turned off the automatic transcoding just now, and removed all the
job
Yes, I have seen this too (in the last two weeks or so), but with
mythfilldatabase run while recording.
Please see ticket 348 and notice my blocking errors as well.
http://cvs.mythtv.org/trac/ticket/348
This yields corrupt recordings for myself.
Perhaps it's the same, perhaps it's different.
Michael T. Dean wrote:
Jesse Guardiani wrote:
On 8/23/05, Mark Gardner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can anyone comment on the quality comparison between the two
> abovementioned chipsets?
My FX5200 is terrible compared to my PVR 350. No contest. Maybe these
people either:
1.) Have terri
All I do is tell myth to use the DVD Special 2 (or something like that)
encoder and set a highish bit rate. I take the nuv file and directly
feed it into Nero Vision Express. I don't lose any quality in
re-encoding as it's already in mpeg2 format needed for DVD. Don't put
in any CC or other
Interesting. My PVR machine wants to download once a night for the 9
day program guide, I thought that was only available on PVR machines.
# Endaf
Jesse D. Guardiani wrote:
On Tue, 2005-08-09 at 11:22 -0400, Jesse Guardiani wrote:
Endaf Jones wrote:
This sounds like a PVR type
This sounds like a PVR type receiver. There should be an option in the
menus to disable the power-save/off mode (I can't remember what it's
called).
You can also modify your change channel script to hit a cancel button
before the channel numbers are sent.
I have this setup to send POWER-ON,
Me thinks it's something that has changed in recent CVS. I have the
same problem and the permissions are all world readable for /proc/swap.
# Endaf
Dan Wilga wrote:
On 6/10/05, Dan Wilga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 6:34 PM -0500 6/9/05, Matt wrote:
>Running CVS, when I go into the syst
t;path" after you filled me in
on the missing blanks.
This is not good.
# Endaf
Wendy Seltzer wrote:
At 3:02 PM -0600 5/8/05, Endaf Jones wrote:
Thank you Joe for your comments.
Very simply: If the Broadcast flag becomes law, all ATSC recording
devices with Linux drivers will no longer be sold.
roblem really going to be the application (storage and
playback as in "MythTV") that needs to be BF compliant and not the hardware?
# Endaf
Joe Barnhart wrote:
--- Endaf Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Why does the flag matter to us myth users ? (in terms of hardware
sele
Ian Trider wrote:
Why does the flag matter to us myth users ? (in terms of hardware selection)
Assuming this is true, isn't it a simple case of modifying myth source
code in order to enforce/ignore the flag? (regardless of ATSC card flag
implementation).
My understanding of the issue i
Why does the flag matter to us myth users ? (in terms of hardware selection)
Doesn't the ATSC card/driver just pass the data stream down (unaltered)
and myth just records that stream to a file? Isn't the real magic in
enforcing the flag in the software that decodes or plays the file once
it's b
You know, I've tried winmyth on two different machines, and both crash
with an application error right from the start. I've installed the .NET
stuff. as well.
I need to poke around some more
# Endaf
Mudit Wahal wrote:
try this ..
http://sourceforge.net/projects/winmyth
On 5/4/05, Dave Ansel
There is also another comparison at
http://www.anandtech.com/video/showdoc.aspx?i=2393
They gave the 250 a very good rating (2nd out of 6).
# Endaf
Matt Grommes wrote:
The Tech Report just did a comparison of the PVR-150, ATI's TV Wonder
Elite, and the eVGA NVTV. The 150 came in last in picture an
Seems to make sense. I started seeing problems Saturday night and lost
several programs that evening (Mountain timezone).
I'm running qt-3.3.4.
This needs to be brought to mythtv-dev for the dev's to comment on.
For now, I'm just changing the "recording schedules" start early / end
late options
Yup, some thing for me.
I actually started having problems with the scheduler last night. My
four 7pm Nip/Tuck recordings were all off by an hour. This morning,
Linux knew the proper time (date returned the correct time and zone).
/etc/localtime points to /usr/share/zoneinfo/Canada/Mountain and t
Ouch, your "typical" numbers are way off from what I'm seeing. There's
no way I'd ever run a monitor at home that draws 500 Watts! I'd be
switching to something else in a heartbeat.
NEC MultiSync 5D 20", 19" viewable (15 years old): 95W
Dell LCD 19" LCD (1 month old): 30W
These were measured t
Thanks, but no, this does not fix the essence of the problem.
The "video" can be over scanned by the nvidia card and several other
video scan conversion devices. In doing so, the OSD (while the video is
showing) doesn't know this and it projects as if the screen is not over
scanned (the edges a
21 matches
Mail list logo
