Dunno. The first thing I'd suggest is he simply duplicate what I did and see what happens - i.e. simply switch to listening to a Radio programme, hit record, wait until it's over and see if the recording is listed.
I couldn't resist giving this a go, and have just recorded a Radio 4 programme. It appears in the Video media list, and plays as a video without a picture. The only difference I could determine was that Fast Forward didn't work on the recording but Skip the Scene did.
My T2 packed up when 11 months old. Had it been 13 months I would have had a fight on to get it replaced. I don't think the issue is quite as clear cut as you make out.
That's thinking outside the box - literally! How much of your watching, including control thereof, could be done with that set-up from your TV sofa with a remote control?
One difference between the HDR-Fox T2 and the 200oT is that the latter can copy to NTFS format. I've formatted a USB stick to NTFS and copied a Foxied HD file to it. It comfortably plays on my PC. It's a bit of a faff, and takes a while, but it opens the prospect of having a large USB drive...
My Humax said 65 and achieved less than a tenth of that in practice!
I'd start with adaptors for router and Humax only. However, before spending any more money I'd be inclined to plug TV and Humax in close to the router and see if that works, and if that doesn't try connecting with ethernet...
It's almost certainly a speed/dongle problem. For example, I've found wi-fi FTP to the Humax is very slow.
I've just tried streaming a 44min MPEG4 video from Servio to the Humax and, like you, found it paused every few seconds for a few seconds. If I paused play myself for 10 or 15 seconds, to...
You're welcome. As it happens I don't bother streaming to the Humax. It spends much of its time switched off because of the way it interferes with the rest of my setup. Where Servio really comes into its own is streaming to my Sony Bravia TV. This can be very fussy over the files it chooses to...
I imagine your PC is not appearing because the 2000T is looking for a media server, not a PC. A Windows Media Player expert may be able to help. Personally, I downloaded the free version of Servio, which the 2000T sees and which works perfectly!
I can confirm that the 2000T will play both media streamed from a network DLNA server and media transferred to it via FTP. In respect of the former there's a well-documented glitch that means each time you have to point the 2000T at the network via Settings before it will see it.
You could also try connecting with a SCART lead rather than HDMI, in case it's a similar HDMI handshake problem to the one from which mine seems to suffer.
Normally I stream direct to my TV from either Twonky running on a WD MyBookLive or Servio (free) running on my PC. I tried looking at them both with the Humax, and it saw all the directories and files without any problems. It wouldn't play the files in the Servio directory, saying the format...
IIRC (I'll look the next time I have it on), the bar is always two hours long, which is the maximum buffer time. The left and right hand ends tell you the start and potential finish times of the current buffer. The coloured area of the bar ends at current time, denoting the length of time you...
Dunno. The first thing I'd suggest is he simply duplicate what I did and see what happens - i.e. simply switch to listening to a Radio programme, hit record, wait until it's over and see if the recording is listed.
I couldn't resist giving this a go, and have just recorded a Radio 4 programme. It appears in the Video media list, and plays as a video without a picture. The only difference I could determine was that Fast Forward didn't work on the recording but Skip the Scene did.
My T2 packed up when 11 months old. Had it been 13 months I would have had a fight on to get it replaced. I don't think the issue is quite as clear cut as you make out.
That's thinking outside the box - literally! How much of your watching, including control thereof, could be done with that set-up from your TV sofa with a remote control?
One difference between the HDR-Fox T2 and the 200oT is that the latter can copy to NTFS format. I've formatted a USB stick to NTFS and copied a Foxied HD file to it. It comfortably plays on my PC. It's a bit of a faff, and takes a while, but it opens the prospect of having a large USB drive...
My Humax said 65 and achieved less than a tenth of that in practice!
I'd start with adaptors for router and Humax only. However, before spending any more money I'd be inclined to plug TV and Humax in close to the router and see if that works, and if that doesn't try connecting with ethernet...
It's almost certainly a speed/dongle problem. For example, I've found wi-fi FTP to the Humax is very slow.
I've just tried streaming a 44min MPEG4 video from Servio to the Humax and, like you, found it paused every few seconds for a few seconds. If I paused play myself for 10 or 15 seconds, to...
You're welcome. As it happens I don't bother streaming to the Humax. It spends much of its time switched off because of the way it interferes with the rest of my setup. Where Servio really comes into its own is streaming to my Sony Bravia TV. This can be very fussy over the files it chooses to...
I imagine your PC is not appearing because the 2000T is looking for a media server, not a PC. A Windows Media Player expert may be able to help. Personally, I downloaded the free version of Servio, which the 2000T sees and which works perfectly!
I can confirm that the 2000T will play both media streamed from a network DLNA server and media transferred to it via FTP. In respect of the former there's a well-documented glitch that means each time you have to point the 2000T at the network via Settings before it will see it.
You could also try connecting with a SCART lead rather than HDMI, in case it's a similar HDMI handshake problem to the one from which mine seems to suffer.
Normally I stream direct to my TV from either Twonky running on a WD MyBookLive or Servio (free) running on my PC. I tried looking at them both with the Humax, and it saw all the directories and files without any problems. It wouldn't play the files in the Servio directory, saying the format...
IIRC (I'll look the next time I have it on), the bar is always two hours long, which is the maximum buffer time. The left and right hand ends tell you the start and potential finish times of the current buffer. The coloured area of the bar ends at current time, denoting the length of time you...
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