Rich Braun wrote:
Tom Metro suggested:
And the best way to break free of the old-world TV model that the
existing studios, networks, and cable companies are clinging to is to
reduce barriers for the new upstarts to reach our living rooms.
Go to Best Buy and take a look at their TV
Rich Braun wrote:
Jarod Wilson:
MythTV is still actively being
developed, its just not moving at break-neck pace these days.
It needs to be.
That said, I'm actually thinking about not using MythTV anymore. For
one, most of what the kids watch anymore is Netflix.
That's why: the whole
On Sun, Oct 09, 2011 at 09:52:28PM -0400, Tom Metro wrote:
I've been surprised to see the open source communities and projects tied
to television sitting on the sidelines in this area. The glaring obvious
absence here is an open protocol for IP-TV. One ought to be able to
create a single
Tom Metro suggested:
And the best way to break free of the old-world TV model that the
existing studios, networks, and cable companies are clinging to is to
reduce barriers for the new upstarts to reach our living rooms.
Go to Best Buy and take a look at their TV department. Not much ever
I made two typos, one of which is important to correct:
... brands
currently are: Apple, D-Link/Boxee, LG, Logitech, Roku, Sony, TV, ...
sed -i -e 's/TV/Tivo/'
... assuming the MythTV developers have completely gone clueless,
the back-end of their 0.25 release should remain a step ahead ...
Dan Ritter wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
The glaring obvious
absence here is an open protocol for IP-TV.
Yeah, we have that. It's called DVB-IPTV.
I see. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVB-IPTV
Is this the IPTV protocol that MythTV supports? (I know it has had
experimental support for an IPTV
