prpr
Well-Known Member
Oh, so that's where he's gone... back to the future.The author of humaxrw ix xyz123. In July 2099 he posted on the defunct hummy.org
Oh, so that's where he's gone... back to the future.The author of humaxrw ix xyz123. In July 2099 he posted on the defunct hummy.org
I often turn the TV off while listening to the radio on my PVR. I will be doing so later this afternoon while I listen to the afternoon test cricket session on chase-play. But then I have had the forethought to connect a secondary audio link from the PVR to my AV amp which bypasses the TV.Turning the TV off has the disadvantage of turning the sound off - and I was listening to the radio...
That makes no sense to me. Leave the HDR-FOX paused for 2 hours and it will start playing from the paused point. What good is remaining paused when you can't resume at that point?BTW I think the HDR-2000T can pause for longer than 2 hours. The 2 hour limit is how much of a buffer it can create when paused. After it is paused for two fours it will still stay paused but the oldest part of the buffer will be reused so that you can only go back up to a maximum of 2 hours.
Yes I may have remembered incorrectly.That makes no sense to me. Leave the HDR-FOX paused for 2 hours and it will start playing from the paused point. What good is remaining paused when you can't resume at that point?
This is one of my pet peeves - why should I pay again to listen to BBC radio or TV by using my data allowance?One other suggestion, if you are on your PC then you could use that to listen to the radio online. For BBC radio stations you can chase-play online by up to three hours.
My AV equipment connections already look like an accident in a spaghetti factory. Now, if only I could find the right piece of string and an extra input to the amp.But then I have had the forethought to connect a secondary audio link from the PVR to my AV amp which bypasses the TV
I was expecting a fanfare of Trumpets ... Thats normally whats laid on for me, as a Newbie !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ( Oops )
I only got the 1800t,( to replace my 9300 ) as when i rang Humax, they said it has a 2 Hour Pause ( 9300 didnt have this )
Here is the link to the software which among other uses can be used re-add the 2 hour buffer to the 9300T.The 9300T does have a 2 hour live buffer, but sometimes it can get corrupted.
There are two ways of fixing a corrupt live buffer on the 9300T.
1) Wait until you are prepared to delete all the 9300T recordings and do a disk format via MENU -> Record -> HDD Control -> OK (format). The format will take a few seconds and will delete all your recordings but a fresh usable buffer will now be there to use.
2) Use 3rd party software ‘humaxrw’ to delete just the buffer. You will need to attach the 9300T's HDD to a PC to do this. When you put the hard disk back inot teh 93000T the Humax will find the buffer missing and recreate it. If the 9300T is fairly full you will need to delete a few recordings first so that the Humax has ample space to do this.
The author of humaxrw ix xyz123. In July 2009 he posted on the defunct hummy.org.uk:
“If you have a problem with the buffer I would recommend running humaxcheck first to ensure there are no cross-linked files. If there are use the truncate option to fix it.
“To delete the buffers use humaxrw’s hidden option ‘-D’. After deleting the buffers make sure there is at least 8GB free, otherwise the problem may reoccur.
“PS. Make sure you are using the latest versions of humaxrw & humaxcheck from the Wiki http://humaxdisk.wikispaces.com/.”
That link no longer works but Humaxrw and humaxcheck are both available from the other forum that you recently joined i.e. myhumax.org
BTW I think the HDR-2000T can pause for longer than 2 hours. The 2 hour limit is how much of a buffer it can create when paused. After it is paused for two fours it will still stay paused but the oldest part of the buffer will be reused so that you can only go back up to a maximum of 2 hours.
Hi EEPhil. Having just purchased a refurb 1800T, I also have flashes of the radio channel page behind the clock (which are more irritating than the clock itself).Yes the clock is irritating. Even more irritating with my 2000T - if I go to a radio channel the screensaver and clock appear. OK. But then quite often I get flashes of the underlying MHEG page as the clock ticks over. There is no obvious way (apart from turning TV off) to get around this. Turning the TV off has the disadvantage of turning the sound off - and I was listening to the radio...
The point being - if there was a way to turn off the screensaver, I would have found it. There isn't!
No trumpets -
I don't know anything for certain - but my opinions are:Do you think it is a fault? If so, should there be a fix ?
Also, do you know if this is common to other 1800T users?
It is a stupid software fault. I bet Humax never even tested this. The T2 suffers from exactly the same thing.I don't think it is a hardware fault. So no amount of exchanging the boxes will help. I think it's a software (firmware) fault. It is highly unlikely that Humax will fix it - I think they've lost interest in the 1800T/2000T. But never say never.
I have no idea whether it is common to other 1800T (and 2000T) users - your experience matches mine.
That shows how stupid Humax support are - or how clever they are to keep a customer on-side by offering an exchange anyway.I contacted Humax support who said that it sounded like a fault, and exchanged my 1800T box, but it occurs on the latest box as well.
I'm not certain I'd be kept on-side by getting a replacement with exactly the same fault.how clever they are to keep a customer on-side by offering an exchange anyway.