

Once again I ask for the community opinion. The original XBMCEyetvParser would continue to be a simple tiff thumbnailed usable video application and this new TOG enabled plugin could become something like EyetvPowerParser.

eyetv video packages but will not alter any original files or impact use in eyetv.Īnother possibility would be to release this version as a seperate plugin.
Eyetv remote install#
Users would have to install the macports imagemagick and ffmpeg, in light of this, what do you all think, default to off, use simple tiff thumbnails, and make advanced users manually edit the default.py, or go whole hog and use try/except and just let it go at it and fail gracefully(sic)? With TOG enabled and working it takes much longer for the first use, but subsequent use is much quicker for existing videos that now have pre-existing. v1.0.7 This release adds Remote for VLC support. And let me just say, It's friggin cool.īecause the system requirements are so high I'm thinking about setting it to default this feature off, eventually adding it to the gui settings. Attempting to view a new channel while recording in EyeTV now opens a new device window if available.
Eyetv remote 720p#
I've integrated Nic 'midgetspy' Wolfe's Thumbnail Overlay Generator so now your thumbnails will have little 720P 5.1 surround sound badges overlayed on to them on the fly. I'm finishing up testing version 1.3 of XBMCEyetvParser and I'll post it in the next few days.

Create, share and download key profiles for your most used apps! For more information and a video, visit Download the gPad server from on your computer and control your PC or Mac from your Android device using the touchpad or a gPad key profile.
Eyetv remote update#
Improves status update mechanism for all iOS apps when the app is idle.
Eyetv remote movie#
There's also something neat about watching the telly on a laptop screen, and if a movie comes on I can just hit the "record" button, just like the old days of VHS. As a straight up TV replacemant, though, it is outstanding -good quality and easy to use. The EyeTV has a ridiculous amount of functionality which I haven't even touched yet. Add that to my lack of home Internet and you'll see why I have got so much reading done recently. In mine, however, even the rooftop antenna can only manage FM radio. That said, the small supplied antenna pulls in some very good pictures in the Lady's apartment. This is less of a problem with digital broadcasts – it's either on or off – but analog can break up. Picture quality varies, of course, depending on reception. These are the advantages of watching TV on a computer. You can surf your recordings in cover flow view, beam recordings over the network (or internet) to an iPod or iPhone, organize the recordings into smart folders, have EyeTV automatically add new video to iTunes (for syncing to iPods) and even edit out commercials. So, how is it? Aside from the annoying TV guide setup, the software is great, and very Mac-like. The dongle has its own IR port, which means that the EyeTV actually adds remote functionality to older Macs. Fortunately, the dongle will also work with the Apple remote, which is both more elegant and easier to carry in a bag. It allows you to control pretty much all aspects of the EyeTV: navigting the channel guide, pausing live TV, recording, you name it. The remote is, like almost all remotes, ugly.
