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Absolute first thing i'm gonna try. !)Frame Rate 29.97 (standard NTSC). Do not try any different frame rates
??? 5.1 at 448Kbps??Justin Thyme said:Wow- did you catch those specs? 720x480 at 8MPS (with dolby! for Tivo Burners).
Like that Videora, right?seinman said:I wonder how long it's going to be before someone creates "tivocasting" software... podcasting for video? Software that can automatically download content and put it in the right folder on your drive, so you can click it on Now Playing and start watching? That would be the ultimate!
I would speculate that they will do what other manufacturers such as Hauppauge are doing : take the incoming MPEG2 stream directly from the Network adapter to the decoder. Keeps them away from legal issues because they are only playing back a stream, not recording. It also gives them a broader range of stream specs - they can support anything the decoder can handle because the rest of the Tivo never sees anything.Justin Thyme said:Wow- did you catch those specs? 720x480 at 8MPS (with dolby! for Tivo Burners).
Not to look a gift horse in the mouth, but no Mpeg4 support mentioned, for example implemented as an Mpeg4 to Mpeg2 translator in the desktop, or some hardware trancoder gizmo attached to the USB port. Maybe next rev... Now what- guess I have to downtranslate all these DivX files I got here....
I think the documentation about file size and disk usage on the DVR implies this is not about streaming.jmemmott said:I would speculate that they will do what other manufacturers such as Hauppauge are doing : take the incoming MPEG2 stream directly from the Network adapter to the decoder. Keeps them away from legal issues because they are only playing back a stream, not recording. It also gives them a broader range of stream specs - they can support anything the decoder can handle because the rest of the Tivo never sees anything.
If this is the case, a 1.8Ghz or faster PC can transcode a DivX movies on the fly - I do it frequently with the MediaMVP.
I would think writing to the TiVo HD would be significantly slower than reading from it, and would not want to predict overall speed.morac said:The good news is that I'm pretty sure it will be faster to send a video file to the TiVo than it is to transfer one off the TiVo (though if the file needs to be encrypted as it is being received by the TiVo this might not be true).
The bad news is that mp2 files are huge and will still require a long time to transfer. Also I'm assuming that if your TiVo is full of shows you won't have much room for personal videos. I'm assuming suggestions will be deleted automatically (at least I hope they are).