ATSC Network Attached Devices: Difference between revisions
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====HDHomeRun from Silicondust==== |
====HDHomeRun from Silicondust==== |
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The HDHR does indeed work well under Linux using MythTV or VLC. This interesting embedded device contains: |
The HDHR does indeed work well under Linux using [[MythTV]] or [[VLC]]. This interesting embedded device contains: |
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* twin Thomson DTF8640B NIMs, which feature the Zoran/Oren Cascade2 digital demodulator, and which provide support for both 8-VSB (ATSC) and 64/256-QAM (SCTE 07 Digital Cable) sources |
* twin Thomson DTF8640B NIMs, which feature the Zoran/Oren Cascade2 digital demodulator, and which provide support for both 8-VSB (ATSC) and 64/256-QAM (SCTE 07 Digital Cable) sources |
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* a Ubicom IP3023 RISC network processor, running Ubicom's own ipOS RTOS, and which is capable of hardware PID filtering |
* a Ubicom IP3023 RISC network processor, running Ubicom's own ipOS RTOS, and which is capable of hardware PID filtering |
Revision as of 22:28, 19 June 2007
Currently there no network attached devices that are directly supported by the LinuxTV Project. However, the number of devices that become available in this hardware category is likely to expand in the near future, so it will be interesting to see if any end up falling under the umbrella of support offered by LinuxTV.
In the meantime, it is worth drawing attention to the fact that some devices in this category already work under Linux:
Air2LAN / A75 DVB ATSC Data Receiver
The 'A75 DVB ATSC Data Receiver' by Norva Technologies, along with some other Norva products, is apparently being resold by the vendor BBTI as the 'Air2LAN'. For further details, see:
HDHomeRun from Silicondust
The HDHR does indeed work well under Linux using MythTV or VLC. This interesting embedded device contains:
- twin Thomson DTF8640B NIMs, which feature the Zoran/Oren Cascade2 digital demodulator, and which provide support for both 8-VSB (ATSC) and 64/256-QAM (SCTE 07 Digital Cable) sources
- a Ubicom IP3023 RISC network processor, running Ubicom's own ipOS RTOS, and which is capable of hardware PID filtering
For more information, see: