Anyone hear of a Linux DVR program?
yep. mythtv. there is also plex and others.
played with these and wmc back in the day, and when they work, they work. but media center pcs do no integrate as seamlessly as set top boxes.
Anyone hear of a Linux DVR program?
......and I could increase the whisky budget by 80 dollars each month.
:haha
Thanks for all who gave input. Would prefer not to go the TiVO route, and WMC is not an option for me. 87 bucks per month is getting expensive, and eventually I will hit a price point I do not want to cross. I find myself watching OTA more often than not (doing it right now lol), but am 'spoiled' by a DVR. $249/87= 3 month's service, so a two-room solution would be paid off in six months and I could increase the whisky budget by 80 dollars each month.
:haha
that offers immeasurably more amounts of entertainment!!
:.......:devil:
Yep, I could watch just about anything after a few Jack 'N' Coke's
that offers immeasurably more amounts of entertainment!!
:.......:devil:
used to think that, then came honey booboo.....
The service fee required for TiVo boxes pretty much blows that argument into the next solar system.we looked into those, but for the price, the tivo seems like the better choice for just a little more.
The service fee required for TiVo boxes pretty much blows that argument into the next solar system.
Welcome to the cord cutters club! Another option is Simple TV. And you can get a Simple.tv Network Tuner DVR (first generation) with Lifetime Premier Subscription for $125 on Amazon. I ordered one yesterday, I should have it in a few days. You will have to add your own external HDD but if you where a Dish subscriber who had a Vip 211 used as a DVR with an external HDD you already have it. And Simple TV works with Roku. You can access your recordings from all Roku boxes that you have in your house.
If you can subscribe to Comcast what you want is doable. I have the Internet Plus package with them, that's 25 MB internet, HBO and HBOGO for $39.95/month for the first year. You will need an Apple TV or a Chromecast to be able to use HBOGO with Comcast, it's not working (yet?) on Roku.Have been wanting to see the game of thrones for some time. Amazon is just a little too much for 1 season versus a sub to hbo for hbo go access & a ton of additional content. It would be nice to sub to hbo directly & cut out the middleman. Maybe someday I'll be able to fire dish, but for now it's minimum programming with add ons.
There's been plenty of talk here about buying a used Tivo Premiere with lifetime subscription for as little as $300, but for me, buying used hardware wasn't what I wanted to do. For all the complaining about the bugs the DVR+ may or may not have (I haven't experienced any), I did receive a new piece of equipment that comes with absolutely no recurring charges. I guess it's all up to each individual's preferences and the initial investment they are willing to make to "cut the cord." For myself personally, I'm done investing in equipment for awhile. So far, I'm loving my Roku/XM/DVR+ setup. I bought MLB.TV Premium the other day and it works fantasticly (is that a word?) on my Roku. I am not missing DISH at all.
If you can subscribe to Comcast what you want is doable. I have the Internet Plus package with them, that's 25 MB internet, HBO and HBOGO for $39.95/month for the first year. You will need an Apple TV or a Chromecast to be able to use HBOGO with Comcast, it's not working (yet?) on Roku.
If you can subscribe to Comcast what you want is doable. I have the Internet Plus package with them, that's 25 MB internet, HBO and HBOGO for $39.95/month for the first year. You will need an Apple TV or a Chromecast to be able to use HBOGO with Comcast, it's not working (yet?) on Roku.
And what's the point if you can't attach a DVR?