You will likely be able to get it to work with regular OTA TV. I didn't want to take the chance and waste $6 if I didn't have positive confirmation that the MSO would allow live TV over 3rd party app. I can't even watch copy once recorded TV with Remote Media Center. I'm on TWC and they "copy once" all programming except for locals with CCI flag. I haven't tried it to know how well it works. Someone above may have mentioned it is on the roadmap for Ceton in their My Ceton Companion software - but isn't available yet.ĮZEd wrote:Remote Media Center Android app has a $6 add on that will do live TV through Remote Potato on phones and tablets. If you're away from home you only get what they have contracted that is allowable (which isn't much I don't think). If you're at home you get all of your channels (except locals and ones you're not subscribed to). It then determines what channels you can get based on the IP address from the log in point. The TWC web client works on a remote PC after you log-in to your account. It allows some channels and On-Demand to work if you're on a guest network away from home. It plays all of your channels (including On-demand) that you are subscribed to if you are on your own network at home (I assume you can VPN to it and get it this way remotely as well - I haven't tried). TWC on the otherhand does have their own native app for Android called TWC TV. Remote Media Center Android app has a $6 add on that will do live TV through Remote Potato on phones and tablets. Here's a post from almost a year ago about getting it working, but you'd probably be a lot better off looking in the DVBLink forums for more up to date information: the DVBLink Server software can also make all that content available to other clients as well, including and XBMC client, and that XBMC client work on RaspBMC. But because WMC isn't controlling the TV Tuner directly, it doesn't have exclusive access to it. You can use different DVBLink modules to add Satellite or TV tuners, or IPTV services or some streaming sources to the DVBLink server, and it presents them to WMC in a format that WMC understands, and provides a guide that WMC can use. The DVBLink Server basically looks like a Universal TV Tuner to Windows Media Center. I haven't used the DVBLink software myself, so this is just a very rough description. Do you know if that works and what options i have to buy from dvblogic and also for the pi ? As i want to buy dvblogic software and stream to raspberry pi and live tv on pi. Twonky Beam is barely mentioned by folks in these forums, other that to say they are having network problems and they can’t get it, and other apps to work on the WD.Mmoore5553 wrote:could you be more specific. So, I’m taking a moment to introduce the app to the community, and let you know it works great. It is an app you will want to have on your tablets and phones for using with your DLNA devices especially the WDTV. I recently learned about the Twonky Beam app. It’s one of the easiest and best apps I have found for streaming from a tablet or phone to the WDTV, the Roku, Apple TV, etc.Īccording to the Twonky website, “Beaming with the Twonky Beam Button is a simplified, streamlined use of Twonky and DLNA technology to accomplish the task of sending online media to a capable playback device on the local network, such as a connected TV or set top box.” If you have used the “Play To” feature of Windows with your WDTV, you will feel comfortable with this app right away. This video link below, (posted this past December) is what brought the app to my attention. Although it discusses the app being updated for use with Roku and Xbox 360 devices, it is also a good introductory video for WDTV. The app is used in the same way with the WDTV. Recommended video to get you started with the app. * The basic usage is to download the free Twonky Beam app for your tablets and phones. * Set it up on each installed device by signing into your YouTube, etc. * Turn on the TV with the connected WDTV, and select the WD for the TV’s input.
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