I was just noting that the TiVo was connected internally to my network so it wasn't a problem with the connection to the router. I'll try the daily call.not at all here. You might try rebooting.
Just because your iPad can see your TiVo doesn't mean your TiVo isn't having an issue reaching the TiVo servers. You may want to also try forcing a daily call.
I was just mentioning it since I know a couple people in the past assumed since the iPad app worked they weren't having internet issues.I was just noting that the TiVo was connected internally to my network so it wasn't a problem with the connection to the router. I'll try the daily call.
That is the understatement of the year.I find that the SD menu is much faster.
And others might restart as well if the process didn't take 20 minutes!Routine restarts helps prevent the inconvenience of such crashes.
That is a fairly accurate generalization of most MS-Windows computers (especially pre-7). However, my Linux machines (desktops and servers) almost never need rebooting and run complex software 24/7 for many, many months or even years without ever being rebooted. Some support hundreds of users. Typically the only time I have to reboot is due to a hardware failure, hardware upgrade, or OS upgrade (not update).I send all of my TiVos through a software restart (versus pulling the plug) on a regular bases (every week or 2).
Regardless of what anyone wants or wants to believe, TiVos are computers running on complex software and pretty much all continuously running computers have software and/or hardware glitches that cause either partial or full crashes sooner or later.
Routine restarts helps prevent the inconvenience of such crashes.
Everything is better than it used to be including Windows. I still use XP at work many people do not reboot all that often and eventually have issues, I reboot daily and do not issues hardly at all. I also run a Linux powered laptop (running peppermint). The laptop is old - 6+ yrs? and because I can power up and log in less than a minute I power it down when it isn't being used constantly. If I get into a power surfing session for several hours (video, many tabs, etc.) I can cause problems with it that will require a reboot to fix.That is a fairly accurate generalization of most MS-Windows computers (especially pre-7). However, my Linux machines (desktops and servers) almost never need rebooting and run complex software 24/7 for many, many months or even years without ever being rebooted. Some support hundreds of users. Typically the only time I have to reboot is due to a hardware failure, hardware upgrade, or OS upgrade (not update).
Yes, the TiVos are, indeed, computers. Full computers at that. And it might be true that rebooting the Linux-based TiVo regularly is useful, but only due to hardware flaws or software & config flaws that have not been corrected.
If I did that, it would simply get stuck in an endless reboot, due to the Slide remote dongle. Yet another issue they have not fixed.but it only takes a few seconds to start the restart when I am done watching TV. I normally end up watching TV at fairly odd times so no issues with something being record.
Wow.. my TiVo HD reboots a lot, and sometimes I have to reboot it, because it seems to be dying.. (if I leave the network plugged in, it seems to reboot a lot more.. especially when it tries to download podcasts for some reason).. and I have a dead S1..I send all of my TiVos through a software restart (versus pulling the plug) on a regular bases (every week or 2).
Regardless of what anyone wants or wants to believe, TiVos are computers running on complex software and pretty much all continuously running computers have software and/or hardware glitches that cause either partial or full crashes sooner or later.
Nope, no problem once I switch to SD.rebooting worked for me.
Have you tried the SD menus to see if you have a problem there?
