If it is a failing drive then yes it can be changed. You want a small capacity SATA drive which are hard to find new these days.Could this be due to a failing HDD and if so can the drive be changed or updated?
Can't cope how specifically?the 9150/9200/9300 range can't cope with the number of transmitted DVB-T channels
I thought we may have discussed it on this forum, but I can't find it. It certainly has quite a few mentions in the other place.PS There is a known issue with 9150 and 9300 recordings jumping and skipping that is documented on 'that other' forum and may be what you mean to describe... If so, there's no known cure.
Other places actually... DS and AVF have discussions... The linked thread is the first Google found me for on here.I thought we may have discussed it on this forum, but I can't find it. It certainly has quite a few mentions in the other place.
I'd forgotten about DS as I can no longer post there!DS and AVF
When the symptoms first started to surface it was you who first suggested that it was a memory issue with a post on DS, which no one replied to - or at least that part of your post. It was a week or two later, also on DS, that someone posted confirming that it was a memory issue . They were having no issues but never tuned in all muxes and were trying to see if they could get the issue and so set it up their 9200T as most people would which resulted in immediate signs of the issue. The reaction of the 9200T is a lot more pronounced than 9150Ts and 9300Ts, in that the reorders attempts to continually populate the stored epg puts a bigger strain on the 9200T slower chip.I'd forgotten about DS as I can no longer post there!
It sounds likely, but not necessarily hardware failure – it could be file system inconsistencies.skips and jumps whem playing back recordings, so does this point to the drive?
You need humaxrw to read drives from this generation of machines.
Mine is currently disconnected from any TV so I might be wrong. I think the diagnostics may be the bog-standard Humax disc check (ie chocolate teapot) and reformat.I'm not familiar with 9150 but I suspect it has no diagnostics other than to reformat the drive,
It could be a disk issue but here is also a known issue with the 9150T not being able to handle some cartoons and parts of some programmes that are displaying high contrast text info boxes.The 9150 is a friends I am tryinmg to help, she trains dogs and has some recorded footage with them at Crufts. She tells me that the PVR works OK on live TV, but skips and jumps whem playing back recordings, so does this point to the drive?
Is there any diagnostic built into the 9xxx series? HumaxCheck by XYZ 321 is the only file system checking tool that I am aware of for the 9xxx series.I think the diagnostics may be the bog-standard Humax disc check (ie chocolate teapot) and reformat.
I had forgotten all about thatYou need humaxrw to read drives from this generation of machines.
I think there has been a report that someone has managed to put the files back on to a 9300T/9150T but most reports are that there has been no success with putting the files back unless it is a 9200T.It seems to me your best bet is to retrieve anything to be kept from the 9150's HDD using humaxrw, then re-format (in the 9150) and put the files back (using humaxrw again).
Non sequitur.It has also been compiled for running on HDR-FOX, so the source code must have been available to af123.
# opkg info humaxrw
Package: humaxrw
Version: 1.15
Maintainer: xyz321
Description: Utility to copy recordings from Humax 9200T/9150T/9300T hard disks.