Mattias Bergsten wrote: > Bernhard Denner wrote: >> I'm using a Haupauge Nexus-CA for 2 years now and I'm very satisfied with it. >> But actually don't now if there are any better (maybe HDTV) cards on >> the market now. > > There is really no need for a fullfeature card unless you're actually > planning on using the TV out, so that would only be on one machine then. > > Also, if you're going to use more than one card, you are going to need > two CA interfaces, two CAMs and two subscription cards. Almost all channels are free, so I don't need a CAM :-) > > I'd skip it entirely and use Terratec Cinergy 1200's (or equivalent) and > a card reader solution instead. Much cheaper and works equally well. As > for TV out, it's on every modern graphics card out there. I have a Terratec Cinergy 1200 in my Desktop PC and I am quite happy with it, but I use it only for listening to digital Radio channels while I am in front of my PC :-) > >> Software: I think VDR is the right software you are looking for. >> You can watch, record (cat, burn, convert the recordings), stream TV >> programs with it, has many many plugins and can handle up to 4 >> DVB-S/C/T cards. > > For a distributed solution like that, where you have several machines in > several rooms, I'd definitely go with MythTV. Put the cards in whichever > machine you want, record and watch live TV from all machines. How about Freevo? > > /fnord > > _______________________________________________ > linux-dvb mailing list > linux-dvb@xxxxxxxxxxx > http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-dvb > -- http://www.kaiser-linux.li _______________________________________________ linux-dvb mailing list linux-dvb@xxxxxxxxxxx http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-dvb
