This is not a GBPVR problem or issue but there are lots of good brains here that may have the answer. I have been trying to stream video from a program (dvbdream) to VLC on another computer on my network. I am using UDP on port 1234. It has worked in the past, but now I get a message that says increase the MTU size. It was defaulted at 1500 and I upped it several times. Eventually (around 40000) the message goes away, but the video does not show up. Any ideas? I have no idea what MTU is. I set the receiving PC VLC and the Router to 1500 with no love. I get the same issue if I try to stream to localhost.
On the host pc this is fine as it runs a 'huge' res.
however remotely on my laptop i only get 1024x768
I have found problems with the main screen, but primarily the program detail popup windows. is there any way a skin can be created for smaller players.
I currently have an NVidia 8800GT in my PC. It has 2 DVI outs and an S-Video out. I have 2 monitors on the PC, hooked up to the 2 DVI slots. If I hook up the TV to the S-Video slot, will I be able to run GB-PVR on the TV ("3rd monitor") while still having control of the PC from the 2 monitors? Or will the PC be unusable while GB-PVR is running even though it's not on the primary display?
I have created some tray icons.
The icons have to be placed in the gbpvr directory.
In notrecording state the icon "notrecording.ico" is used.
In recording state the icon "recording.ico" is used.
So make a backup copy or rename the old icons.
Rename the new icons which you want to use to "notrecording.ico" and "recording.ico" and restart the recordingservice.
I have a 5.1 set of Creative Labs P5800 and want to extend the length of cable used by the 2 rear satellite speakers. What type of cable is required and is this even possible? I've attached a photo of the cable that comes off the speakers and into the sub-woofer.
I was playing around for a while and had a few issues getting FFMPEG to work. I though I'd share this in case anyone else was struggling as I was with files that were too large or aspect ratios that were weird. I then use Virtualdub to delete the adverts afterwards and this only takes a few seconds as it does not need to reencode the files.
I use Mencoder instead of ffmpeg as I can't get ffmpeg to create constant bitrate mp3s and average bitrate mp3s screw up the sound syncing when deleting parts of the file. I just renamed the original ffmpeg folder in the gbpvr folder, copied the mencoder folder in there and renamed it to ffmpeg and renamed mencoder.exe to ffmpeg.exe
This is the line of code I added to the config.xml file to have a new processing option (none of the others will now work unless the original ffmpeg is put back):-
I made a very useful little batchfile that I just saved into my root directory as ConvertToAVI.bat and I use to encode files manually. Once you right-click on a file and do "open with", find the batchfile and click OK then you can reencode a file whenever you want just by right-clicking on it. VERY useful. The one line of text in the batch code is below, it will probably only work in Windows XP as I set the priority to low:-