And of course I would not expect to find a word processor in my router. The Linux kernel is used in many, many devices for several reasons, one of the biggest of which is probably the fact that the source code for it is readily available, and that it is easy to modify to run just about anything.
This includes set-top boxes, routers, smart TVs, automobile infotainment systems, supercomputers, cell phones. But they don't all use the same features available in Linux. You mentioned Windows-based editors. I assume these allow you to add new features to your receiver, or change internal settings? If this sort of stuff is available for Windows, I wouldn't be at all surprised to find that it is also available for Linux, possibly even the identical code base compiled for LInux. But I don't know that, I'm just guessing.
Or do they just allow you to do all the same things you can do from the remote control, but do them with your laptop instead? But, as it is, they're only coming for your sons. Post by greerd » Tue Feb 28, am Hi paulvr, I googled 'control Enigma 2 with ubuntu' and came up with three hits, there's probably more but I'll mention the first three I found. Kodi addon for enigma 2 pvy here. I no nothing about satellite receivers, but the MythTV one looks to me, the most promising.
Do you still JTAG? Post by Brian Potter » Tue Feb 28, am I was into the satellite hobby for many years, I had a motorised dish analogue set up in the s. I drifted away from the hobby around about the time linux receivers such as the Dreambox, Technomate etc were becoming the norm so my sat knowlege is rusty. I am familiar with the newer linux receivers such as the Zgemma and Openbox. But despite me being a fellow sat enthusiast I am afraid I cannot offer a solution Paul.
Whilst I prefer my Linux Mint OS to Windows I have to admit that for specialist software Windows is the best bet, purely because Windows is the most widely used OS it seems that niche software tends to be more likely written for Windows.
On a similar note. Last year I wanted to transfer some vhs video tapes to my computer with a view to burning them to dvd. Plenty of Windows software to do this job seemlessly but sadly no such Linux software. In fact doing this in Linux seemed impossible for me so I borrowed a Windows 7 PC and some software and it worked perfectly.
If Linux starts to become popular as an OS then we will see more software developed for allsorts of specialist needs. I wish the teams behind linux distros would spend some time on writing software instead of just concentrating on the OS itself.
Post by jimallyn » Tue Feb 28, am Brian Potter wrote: Last year I wanted to transfer some vhs video tapes to my computer with a view to burning them to dvd. Post by paulvr » Tue Feb 28, pm Hi everybody, Thank you very much for your reactions. To be clear: E2 or Enigma 2 is the Linux basis whereupon such satellite receivers are based. But to know that there is something up in the sky that is sending something back and to actually see the signal that is coming and its content, its a totally different thing.
This discontent with the nature of existing satellite reception software led to the formation of the Open Satellite Project. The final goal is to have a generic satellite receiver that is easy to configure to a new satellite or protocol.
Community response to the project, which is fully open and allows distributed development via its GitHub repository, has been fantastic, Teske explains. We also want to lower the costs of building a GRB station, which provides the best images you can ever get from a satellite from the current generation — and also images from the Sun!
For those interested in getting started with the project, Teske has some advice. Better if it had two or more tuners though. That one works straight out the box with my current firmware, so it is only a matter of getting the drivers enabled.
I just back from take one… case is exactly same than the DVB-T version. The only difference are the connectors. Javi Yes that should be the only difference together with the tuner.
Wonderig if these Android TV devices also replicate de Chromecast functionality and if they will ever a voice enabled remote control. MPEG2 codec, standard definition broadcast. MPEG4 codec, support for both standard and high definition broadcast. Used in Greater China and Laos. Some middle east countries are experimenting with the standard. Share this:. Connect with:. Notify of.
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