On Sep 23, 2005, at 7:46 AM, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Jim Thompson wrote:
C) Build a MythTV box. Record what you want, when you want,
compress at will.
Actually MythTV may be the best option, all things considered.
(When are you going to give your MTV demo?) Wayne
Whenever
Jim Thompson wrote:
On Sep 23, 2005, at 7:46 AM, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Jim Thompson wrote:
C) Build a MythTV box. Record what you want, when you want,
compress at will.
Actually MythTV may be the best option, all things considered. (When
are you going to give your MTV
On Sep 22, 2005, at 9:52 PM, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Jim Thompson wrote:
DTV (like HDTV without the H) has to be supported by any new
TeeVee 13 and all other receivers (such as VCRs, DV
Ds, etc.) by 2007.
HDTV (by which I mean at least 720p) is a different animal, of
course.
Jim Thompson wrote:
C) Build a MythTV box. Record what you want, when you want, compress
at will.
Actually MythTV may be the best option, all things considered. (When
are you going to give your MTV demo?) Wayne
Tim Newsham wrote:
Interesting product. Unfortunately my wee little uplink from verizon
just wouldn't cut it.
This is something I am very much interested in finding out. 768kbs may
not be as bad as we think (depends on the compression I suppose). There
is another option called ORB, which
Interesting product. Unfortunately my wee little uplink from verizon just
wouldn't cut it.
This is something I am very much interested in finding out. 768kbs may not
be as bad as we think (depends on the compression I suppose). There is
another option called ORB, which requires a PC at the
Tim Newsham wrote:
Interesting product. Unfortunately my wee little uplink from
verizon just wouldn't cut it.
This is something I am very much interested in finding out. 768kbs
may not be as bad as we think (depends on the compression I
suppose). There is another option called ORB,
Jim Thompson wrote:
DTV (like HDTV without the H) has to be supported by any new TeeVee
13 and all other receivers (such as VCRs, DV
Ds, etc.) by 2007.
HDTV (by which I mean at least 720p) is a different animal, of
course. The first two solutions below will decode 480p, but
getting a
