--- Theunis Potgieter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I recently learned of the iStar Mini HD
https://www.istarhd.com/productpage/spec.html
Also based on the Network Media Tank (NMT) from
Syabas. Apparently it
could use the same firmware from other suppliers
like popcornhour.
This machine has
I recently learned of the iStar Mini HD
https://www.istarhd.com/productpage/spec.html
Also based on the Network Media Tank (NMT) from Syabas. Apparently it
could use the same firmware from other suppliers like popcornhour.
This machine has more RAM, but also not sure if one could add a dvb
Le vendredi 29 février 2008 à 11:57 +0200, Theunis Potgieter a écrit :
How about Western Digital Mybook World Edition
- USB
- EN 1000
- serial port on MB
Still has the 32MB RAM limitation. Debian has been installed in place
of the stock linux. And there is 500/750/1000
Hi,
I'm also interested in this topic, although I'm looking for a really
*embedded* device:
Some newer LCD TV sets are internally based on Linux (yes right!), some
even using the DVB API (for the internal DVB-T tuner).
I'm currently trying to find out more about the firmware, but I hope it
Hi,
has anybody thought of running VDR on OpenWRT?
The Asus WL-500g Premium is an wlan access point with two USB 2.0 Ports.
It has a 266 MHz Broadcom BCM94704 MIPS CPU and is running linux.
http://wiki.openwrt.org/OpenWrtDocs/Hardware/Asus/WL500GP
It is possible to connect a harddrive and some
Artem Makhutov wrote:
has anybody thought of running VDR on OpenWRT?
Yes, I think it is possible. I once tried packaging VDR for openwrt but gave
eventually up. There are some uClibc patches for VDR floating around, if you
are interested I can get you the links. But first you should probably
Jan Willies wrote:
Artem Makhutov wrote:
has anybody thought of running VDR on OpenWRT?
Yes, I think it is possible. I once tried packaging VDR for openwrt but gave
eventually up. There are some uClibc patches for VDR floating around, if you
are interested I can get you the links. But
It would be great if you could get it working, Nicolas Huillard,
mentioned also the popcornhour device, which in turn also has a MIPS
architecture according to:
http://www.lundman.net/wiki/index.php/NMT:fuse
Perhaps as time permits, one could setup a wiki page with some
detailed information. I'm