>
> As Bjorn said, the US pre-built system can be found at:
> http://mythic.tv/product_info.php?products_id=44
>
FWIW: I stumbled across this in my google news alerts for mythtv yesterday:
http://os.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=05/10/03/1327249
http://www.hackmyth.com/
E.
--
http://www.byopvr.
Mike Ryan wrote:
I now have the persentation available online for
download at
http://www.londoncrime.org/presentation
I claim no sort of copyright or any of that rubbish on any of this, so
feel free
to re-cycle/re-use.
Shouldn't that be under the Creative Commons licence. ;)
Mike
Quoting Mike Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Quoting Björn Svartengren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Dewey Smolka wrote:
I was a bit curious though when you mentioned businesses selling
pre-built Myth systems and Myth accessories. I've seen systems for
sale on ebay and such, and have seen some pretty poorl
Quoting Björn Svartengren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Dewey Smolka wrote:
I was a bit curious though when you mentioned businesses selling
pre-built Myth systems and Myth accessories. I've seen systems for
sale on ebay and such, and have seen some pretty poorly disguised Myth
systems sold through dod
Dewey Smolka wrote:
I was a bit curious though when you mentioned businesses selling
pre-built Myth systems and Myth accessories. I've seen systems for
sale on ebay and such, and have seen some pretty poorly disguised Myth
systems sold through dodgy web sites, but am unaware of any
(legitimate)
Nice job, Mike.
I think you hit on a number of great points, especially the DRM and
the fact that a person can build a Myth box out of parts that would
otherwise be thrown away. I built my first one on an AMD K-6 2 -- not
a very functional system but I just wanted to prove to myself that I
could g
MM,
Tivo deserted the UK market a while back to concentrate on selling out in the
US, so I'm not too worried!
Cheers
Mike
Quoting Mercury Morris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On 10/2/05, Mike Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi All
Yesterday, I gave a presentation on MythTV at WSFII (World Summit o
On 10/2/05, Mike Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi AllYesterday, I gave a presentation on MythTV at WSFII (World Summit on FreeInformation Infrastructures - http://www.okfn.org/wsfii/).
Execellent, Mike!
Hearing MythTV described, contrasted with Tivo, and questioned
"warmed the cockles of me wee
Hi All
Yesterday, I gave a presentation on MythTV at WSFII (World Summit on Free
Information Infrastructures - http://www.okfn.org/wsfii/). For those
interested, the talk is available to download from here:
http://nodel.org/wsfii/wsfii-day1-audio/wsfii-03-OpenHw.mp3
(The recording is a bit poor in
Hi all,
I think we shouldn't make too much publicity on MythTV, mayby the content
industry tries to outlaw it! And they have the power to do that!
Regards,
Am Samstag, 17. September 2005 21:15 schrieb Mike Ryan:
> All
>
> I recently gave a presentation on MythTV at Open Tech 2005
> (http://www.
Quoting Dewey Smolka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
If I may make a suggestion.. Make a statement or two about the freedom
MythTV offers. When I was looking at building or buying a PVR, I made
the decision to go with Myth primarily for the reason that I expected
the recording industry lobbyists and adver
> If I may make a suggestion.. Make a statement or two about the freedom
> MythTV offers. When I was looking at building or buying a PVR, I made
> the decision to go with Myth primarily for the reason that I expected
> the recording industry lobbyists and advertisers to ruin the commercial
> PVRs.
Mike Ryan wrote:
> It'll only be a short presentation (10 minutes or so probably), so there's
> only
> a limited amount of high-level information I'll be able to get across.
> However,
> there's a QA session afterwards as well.
If I may make a suggestion.. Make a statement or two about the free
>Fra: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:mythtv-users->[EMAIL PROTECTED] På vegne av Mike Ryan
>Sendt: 17. september 2005 21:16
>Til: Discussion about mythtv
>Emne: [mythtv-users] MythTV Presentation
>
>All
>
>I recently gave a presentation on MythTV at Open Tech 2005
&g
On 17/09/05, Mike Ryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> All
>
> I recently gave a presentation on MythTV at Open Tech 2005
> (http://www.ukuug.org/events/opentech2005/schedule/) and have now been invited
> to speak at the World Summit on Free Information Infrastructures which is
> taking place on Satu
All
I recently gave a presentation on MythTV at Open Tech 2005
(http://www.ukuug.org/events/opentech2005/schedule/) and have now been invited
to speak at the World Summit on Free Information Infrastructures which is
taking place on Saturday 1st & Sunday 2nd of October at Limehouse Town Hall in
Eas
Hi,
I'm doing a presentation on MythTV at the GTALUG ( Greater Toronto
Area ) on July 12th, 2005. More details are available here:
http://www.gtalug.org/index.php/Meetings:2005-07
Thanks,
Colin Smillie
http://colin.smillie.ca
___
mythtv-users mailing
On Fri, Mar 18, 2005 at 09:57:08AM +0800, Max Waterman wrote:
> Brad Templeton wrote:
>
> >Myth and Tivo and the rest are
> >still largely schedule oriented for non-series -- browse the movies and
> >shows that are on the schedule for the next two weeks regularly, and pick
> >shows to record. I wa
Brad Templeton wrote:
Myth and Tivo and the rest are
still largely schedule oriented for non-series -- browse the movies and
shows that are on the schedule for the next two weeks regularly, and pick
shows to record. I wanted to reverse that -- list all the movies you
are interested in watching, and
Matt Mencel wrote:
Excellent...this what I'm looking for. To me MythTV means commercial free
TV watching consumer empowerment, my kids ALWAYS have something recorded
that's ok for them to watch. To some, it's the "coolness" or
"technology/geek" factor of just how MythTV looks/works. To another i
and then going and making it happen...can't do that with Tivo!
Thanks All...
Matt
> -Original Message-
> From: Brad Templeton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 4:14 PM
> To: Andy Long; Discussion about mythtv
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: R
One cool thing you might mention is the ease of adding more hard drive
space. With things like TiVo it can be done, but it's pretty dicey
and voids your warranty. With Myth, you can just add another hard
drive like with any computer, and with LVM you can even make it look
seamless to the system.
On Thu, Mar 03, 2005 at 03:48:57PM -0600, Andy Long wrote:
> Some other things you might mention:
> -Ability to configure the frontend to have a multitude of different
> themes. Can really make your box "stand out" as opposed to the more
> generic Tivo/Replay themes
Yet from a technology standpoi
On Thu, 3 Mar 2005 15:48:57 -0600, Andy Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Some other things you might mention:
>
> -Ability to configure the frontend to have a multitude of different
> themes. Can really make your box "stand out" as opposed to the more
> generic Tivo/Replay themes
>
> -Ability t
Some other things you might mention:
-Ability to configure the frontend to have a multitude of different
themes. Can really make your box "stand out" as opposed to the more
generic Tivo/Replay themes
-Ability to add multiple capture cards to record 2, 3 or more shows at
a time. The most I've ev
Given the other thread:
"The Broadcast Flag and other tales of corruption and greed"
"The USA, a Disney(tm) country"
??
David
Matt Mencel wrote:
Hi all...kind of a strange request but...
I've been running MythTV for a few months now thanks to everyone on the
MythTV/IVTV lists and Jared's setup gu
Hi all...kind of a strange request but...
I've been running MythTV for a few months now thanks to everyone on the
MythTV/IVTV lists and Jared's setup guide. It's working great, and even my
wife(who hates it when I work on some new project and "change" things on
her) has had nothing but great thin
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