On 03.12.2012 10:10, cedric.dew...@telfort.nl wrote:
Hi All,
I now have a standard PC running arch linux and VDR. This works ok, but it
uses between 80-150W of power. Much heat and noise, and cost :-). Therefore
I was looking for a more power-eficient system.
You can buy Celeron G540 or
Am 04.12.2012 10:34, schrieb Marx:
On 03.12.2012 10:10, cedric.dew...@telfort.nl wrote:
Hi All,
I now have a standard PC running arch linux and VDR. This works ok,
but it
uses between 80-150W of power. Much heat and noise, and cost :-).
Therefore
I was looking for a more power-eficient
On Tue, Dec 4, 2012 at 1:34 AM, Marx acc.for.n...@gmail.com wrote:
uses between 80-150W of power. Much heat and noise, and cost :-).
Therefore
I was looking for a more power-eficient system.
You can buy Celeron G540 or similair on 1150 platform cheaply. It is energy
efficient and run
Hi All,
I use an USB DVB-T receiver. This works ok, but the snr meter at the bottom
of the screen is never filled more than a few pixels, no matter how good
the signal is. The problem with this receiver is that the snr figure never
goes above 0x00d0. Is there a way to adjust the scaling of the
On 04.12.2012 20:35, cedric.dew...@telfort.nl wrote:
Hi All,
I use an USB DVB-T receiver. This works ok, but the snr meter at the bottom
of the screen is never filled more than a few pixels, no matter how good
the signal is. The problem with this receiver is that the snr figure never
goes above
Reading the Allwinner A10 thread made me think. Surely Ouya has great
potential as a cheap, low power media client.
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On Tue, Dec 4, 2012 at 1:40 PM, Klaus Schmidinger
klaus.schmidin...@tvdr.de wrote:
It's a real pitty that the DVB drivers don't provide a standardized way of
getting signal strength and quality. They all deliver some bogus values
in various different ranges, which are pretty useless to
