Nope.Aren't standard definition files recorded by a HD-Fox T2 to a USB hard disk drive held on the drive in a decrypted state?
Nope. That is the point of booting up the HD-FOX as an HDR-FOX, so that it does decrypt.or is the USB drive treated the same as the internal drive on an HDR-Fox T2
The USB hard drive (registered for recording based on the UUID) is (almost) treated like the internal drive of a HDR, but the HD can only move files not copy them. Using Drutt's BootHDR the files can be copied to a virtual USB disc, decrypting in the process. It may well work copying to a different USB drive on the same hub, whilst in HDR mode, but I've not tried it and this is a bit capricious on the HDR.Aren't standard definition files recorded by a HD-Fox T2 to a USB hard disk drive held on the drive in a decrypted state? or is the USB drive treated the same as the internal drive on an HDR-Fox T2, if so could you record to a USB drive and then copy the recorded file to a second USB device (via a USB hub) in order to force decryption
Are you getting forgetful? See HERE (click), item 5.Aren't standard definition files recorded by a HD-Fox T2 to a USB hard disk drive held on the drive in a decrypted state? or is the USB drive treated the same as the internal drive on an HDR-Fox T2, if so could you record to a USB drive and then copy the recorded file to a second USB device (via a USB hub) in order to force decryption
Er, no. I suggest reading Black Hole's guide again.In brief: The hd fox as encrypted files whereas the hdr as non-encrypted. Then if you customise the hd fox it stores non-encrypted files on the usb connected hdd.
Such as?Can you get anything else besides freeview if you use the customised firmware CF.
These are all available on freeview.sports movies documentaries