Posts by whiteboy714

There is the ability to break the drm and re-encode the videos. Not the simplest way but I'm sure once you got the hang of it, it would be quick. I can't link anything here as I'm sure its not allowed.

For live tv you will need a pc or xbox at each tv. Like stated above you can only watch protected recordings on the pc that recorded them. But with the hdhomerun the tuners are shared over the network so any pc on your Lan can use them...

Quote:Originally Posted by mcturkey The "softsled" software that was being written to allow this has never been leaked or duplicated. I'm fairly certain that cracking it is not so simple. It'd be nice to actually have a DRM-free...

Also with power supplies there is really only a few OEM's who actualy produce them. Brands like Corsair just slap their branding on. So at times you can have a line of psu's from one company. Where the 400w is a great unit but the 600...

If you already own 32 do not go out and buy yourself 64. I really don't see how 4gb's is needed for htpc use. Its so cheap so why not. But if you factor in the extra $100 for 64 bit totally not worth it. Best bet is probably what...

Tapatalk! Although all the functions don't work on a forum like this. I can't post in a thread if its a sticky. And PM's don't work. Same thing with Overclock.net as they recently went to this type of forum. But its good enough just...

Once you add the blu ray to ripbot. Go to the audio settings and select which audio type you want. Sounds like it's defaulting to flac. Which you don't want. Also since these are for the Nexus your probably better off selecting mp4 for...

One of the few big advantages of 2011 is the beastly cpu you can get. Put the 3820 in and your working with the same cpu power as the mainstream chip. So now your big advantage is what? Pcie lanes? If I'm spending 1500 on 3 x 680s I'm...

Use ac3 pass through. That is dolby digital. Those other dolbys are transcoding the audio. Ac3 should be just like on the disc. Also when you set windows to 5.1 your receiver will always say 5.1. Regardless if the source is actually...

Lol sounds like we got a math major here.