Example setups: Difference between revisions

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== A sample solution for a system with a full-featured card ==
== A sample solution for a system with a full-featured card ==
My system is a Mythtv pc installed with Fedora Core 6 following this [howto http://www.wilsonet.com/mythtv/fcmyth.php]. I use the Technotrend Premium DVB-C 2300 Hybrid dvb-c card[http://www.linuxtv.org/wiki/index.php/Use_cases#Grimstad_Cable_TV_.5B1.5D] bought from Dvb shop in Germany [http://www.dvbshop.net/index.php/cat/c17_Premium-PCI.html]. I was thinking buying the Technotrend Budget C-1500, but it was out of stock from Dvbshop that time [http://www.dvbshop.net/product_info.php/info/p16_Technotrend-Budget-C-1500-incl--Remote--W98-ME-2K-XP-MCE-.html].
My system is a Mythtv pc installed with Fedora Core 6 following this [howto http://www.wilsonet.com/mythtv/fcmyth.php]. I use the Technotrend Premium DVB-C 2300 Hybrid dvb-c card[http://www.linuxtv.org/wiki/index.php/Use_cases#Grimstad_Cable_TV_.5B1.5D] bought from Dvb shop in Germany [http://www.dvbshop.net/index.php/cat/c17_Premium-PCI.html]. I was thinking buying the Technotrend Budget C-1500, but it was out of stock from Dvbshop that time [http://www.dvbshop.net/product_info.php/info/p16_Technotrend-Budget-C-1500-incl--Remote--W98-ME-2K-XP-MCE-.html].
The Linux 2.6 kernel had already support for Technotrend Premium DVB-C 2300 so the card was autodetected after first time boot.
The Linux 2.6 kernel had already support for Technotrend Premium DVB-C 2300 so the card was autodetected after first time boot. The firmware for the card was not in place so you must download the correct dvb-ttpci-01.fw-2622 (or newer) firmware file from this place [http://www.linuxtv.org/downloads/firmware/]





Revision as of 09:17, 11 April 2007

This page lists example software configurations that you might find helpful as a suggestion of what you can do with your system.

For a complete list of programs, see the commented software list page --- here, you'll find solutions, not just simple programs. For testing purposed or small systems, have a look at the First steps with a budget DVB card.

In order to be most useful for the reader, this page is diveded into three sections:

  • setups for full featured cards (DVB cards with hardware decoders)
  • setups for budget cards (DVB cards without hardware decoders) -- see here for USB DVB adapters
  • setups for analog TV cards (hey, shouldn't that sort of stuff rather be in the video4linux wiki?


A sample solution for a system with a budget DVB card

My system is a Twinhan DTV Mini Ter on a cheap HP Pentium 4 1.2GHz. The graphic card is only an on-board Intel 82810E with shared memory, so nothing fancy.

After installing the card drivers, I tried several solutions. I didn't get the VDR Software Decoder Plugin working so I tried xine -- which worked on the first trial and provides much functionality (for watching) on an easy and intuitive interface.


A sample solution for a system with a full-featured card

My system is a Mythtv pc installed with Fedora Core 6 following this [howto http://www.wilsonet.com/mythtv/fcmyth.php]. I use the Technotrend Premium DVB-C 2300 Hybrid dvb-c card[1] bought from Dvb shop in Germany [2]. I was thinking buying the Technotrend Budget C-1500, but it was out of stock from Dvbshop that time [3]. The Linux 2.6 kernel had already support for Technotrend Premium DVB-C 2300 so the card was autodetected after first time boot. The firmware for the card was not in place so you must download the correct dvb-ttpci-01.fw-2622 (or newer) firmware file from this place [4]


(The budget setup above of course also works for FF cards.)

A sample solution for a system with an analog card

write it down if you have one -- I can't do it cause I haven't


See also