Yea I allowed multiple responses for exactly the reason that there are people living in multiple worlds and a single answer would not have worked.I would note that the poll let me check two boxes. Was that intended behavior?
I suffered through ten years of crappy TWC/Spectrum support for Tuning Adapter before cutting cable and going to YTTV three years ago. The DVR functionality isn’t as pleasant as a TiVo but at least I don’t have to power-cycle a TA every few weeks or haggle about price increases and promotional rates. And I’m paying less too.
I‘m still running a Roamio base model (4 tuners) configured for OTA, just as a back up for local programming. But YTTV provides local stations and I usually go weeks or months between actually viewing anything on the TiVo.
The huge response that people are still using their TiVo’s is kind of a no-brainer since this is a TiVo forum after all. I assume most people who stop using their TiVo are unlikely to be viewing this forum.
PTSD - Post Tivo Streaming DisorderIn a post-TiVo world I'd vote instead to just change the forum name to "TCF". Doesn't stand for anything, just "TCF".![]()
Well you save money by not paying for broadcast fees and get better resolution with HDHomerun than paying for Xfinity basic.Again, this is what's confusing me. If I keep Xfinity but switch to "Limited Basic" (just local major networks), why do I need an HD HomeRun at all, versus just using my Xfinity credentials to get access to the ABC, CBS, etc. live TV channels?
So, another question...I did buy a Raspberry Pi a while back (still in the box), but I also have an older MacBook Pro that's collecting dust. Installing/configuring the Channels DVR software would probably be a lot easier for me to do with the old MacBook. Make sense? Or should I really try to learn a bit more about Linux and getting this set up with my Raspberry Pi?
Also, hard drives...my old MacBook has one built in, but is probably too small. I also have a few external USB drives lying around. Any reason I should NOT try making use of one of them and should instead use something like this 4TB drive recommended on the Channels site (via their page about Raspberry Pi installation):