Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
Linux yes, Windows no.just another point, should my pc see the hard drive out of this one? I have a Sata usb docking station.
Things Every... (click) section 12.
Linux yes, Windows no.just another point, should my pc see the hard drive out of this one? I have a Sata usb docking station.
It depends what you mean by "see". What operating system is the PC running? I would expect it to at least detect the presence of the hard drive but if it is a Windows PC I wouldn't expect you to be able to view the file system without additional drivers.just another point, should my pc see the hard drive out of this one? I have a Sata usb docking station.
Yeah black hole said windows wouldn’t. Pc bleeps when I plug the docking station in, but can’t read it. Not a major problem, from what I’ve read on here I will be able to copy my files to the new t2 via usb with the docking station. I did have the decrypt package loaded.It depends what you mean by "see". What operating system is the PC running? I would expect it to at least detect the presence of the hard drive but if it is a Windows PC I wouldn't expect you to be able to view the file system without additional drivers.
Was the package auto-unprotect?I did have the decrypt package loaded.
Maybe I misunderstood that then. I did copy some small files to a usb drive which I thought were hidef but maybe they were just standard.Was the package auto-unprotect?
Auto-unprotect allows the HDR-FOX T2 to decrypt recordings by removing the decryption protection.. Just installing the auto-unprotect package doesn't on its own do any decryption.
Did you then do anything to decrypt any of your recordings?
Decryption Guide (click)Maybe I misunderstood that then.
auto-unprotect does not decrypt, it only removes the protections which prevent HiDef content being decrypted or streamed, allowing HiDef to be decrypted as if they were StDef (and streamed to a DLNA client without HDCP).
That will achieve nothing. The HDD can accumulate file system errors which are recoverable, but without correction are imposing additional processing overhead which can have negative effects even on the live reception. The best next step is to perform a proper Custom Firmware file system repair: Quick Guide to Disk Recovery (click), and obtain the SMART stats for the HDD to see how healthy it is physically. This will not be time wasted.I've run the basic disk check and also performed a factory reset (without formatting the disk) but that made no difference.
This sounds like some sort of electrical interference that is turning on every hour,I've run a range of diagnostics. I've found this evening that the PVR is having the problem roughly once an hour. When the fault occurs, it seems to be across all channels and when I flick over to the TV that's looped into the back of the PVR, at the same time of the problem, the picture quality is perfect for the same channel.
When the picture gets corrupted, the Signal Detection page shows the quality dropping down to 5-20% (normally it's 100%), however, the signal strength remains static at around 80%, which is what I get under normal operation.
Agreed. There was a case recently of a faulty TV obliterating broadband in a village - I can relate to that, my broadband suffers from the local noise environment. Is somebody operating a microwave oven?This sounds like some sort of electrical interference that is turning on every hour,
There's nothing to support that idea.or the hard disk playing up
Are you sure that is not a coincidence? How long does the "problem" usually manifest for? It takes a minute or two for operation to resume after a power-cycle.when the fault occurs, if you turn it off and back on again it clears the problem
Can the interference be correlated to anything that is happening on the Humax? at start/ during/ end of recording? during playback?My thoughts were leaning towards something failing on the tuner or the hard disk playing up. I might see if I can buy another PVR and swap it out, leaving everything else the same and see what happens.
The OP has already done that; see post #71.Apart form the temperature there is nothing in SMART stats indicating a problem but it is possible for a file system corruption to occur without faulty sectors so it would still be worth running fix-disk in maintenance mode
The temperature reported in the stats isn't extreme.Apart form the temperature there is nothing in SMART stats indicating a problem