https://wiki.videolan.org/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Kakohari 2026-11-04T17:46:16Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.43.11 https://wiki.videolan.org/index.php?title=DVBlast&diff=19614 2011-09-13T07:21:55Z

<p>Kakohari: /* Using it */</p> <hr /> <div>== What is it? ==<br /> <br /> DVBlast is a streaming solution to stream multiple channels of TV to a network. A DVB-Card (terrestrial, cable, satellite) or an ASI-Input-Card from [http://www.computermodules.com/ Computer Modules] is needed to provide input to DVBlast. Thanks to videocompression and ''some magic'' one frequency (so called &quot;transponder&quot; can hold multiple TV-channels. So if your DVB-device is tuned to one frequecy, the whole so called &quot;bouquet&quot; could be used by applications like DVBlast. More information can be found on [http://www.videolan.org/projects/dvblast.html videolan.org server].<br /> <br /> <br /> == Get it ==<br /> First place to get it: [http://www.videolan.org/projects/dvblast.html videolan.org server]. You have to compile it from source and you will need to install libdvbpsi in order to make it work.<br /> You could also use your package manager. On Ubuntu-based systems you could use ''sudo apt-get install dvblast'' for example.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Using it ==<br /> First of all you have to know how channels and bouquets are organized it your DVB-source. A could thing to start with is wscan, which could output you a channels.conf, including a list of frequencies to be tuned to and channels on a frequency´s bouquet.<br /> Easiest way to use it is to create a config file, which could look like this one:<br /> <br /> root@streamdev-01:~# cat freeHD.conf<br /> <br /> 239.255.0.1:1234 1 11100<br /> <br /> 239.255.0.2:1234 1 11110<br /> <br /> 239.255.0.3:1234 1 11120<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> First is the multicast-IP (and :port), which is causing DVBlast to &quot;blast&quot; everything into the whole network. Be aware, that some soho-routers/APs and switches have severe problems with the many packets DVBlast generates and sends. My AVM Fritz!Box is rebooting as long as I have DVBlast running the above config file (which broadcasts three HD-streams simultaneously).<br /> Call &quot;dvblast -c freeHD.conf&quot; in a Kabel Deutschland, Hamburg-based environment for this to work.<br /> <br /> <br /> More to come, I will extend these explanations.<br /> --[[User:Kakohari|Kakohari]] 07:09, 13 September 2011 (UTC)</div>

Kakohari https://wiki.videolan.org/index.php?title=DVBlast&diff=19613 2011-09-13T07:21:41Z

<p>Kakohari: /* Using it */</p> <hr /> <div>== What is it? ==<br /> <br /> DVBlast is a streaming solution to stream multiple channels of TV to a network. A DVB-Card (terrestrial, cable, satellite) or an ASI-Input-Card from [http://www.computermodules.com/ Computer Modules] is needed to provide input to DVBlast. Thanks to videocompression and ''some magic'' one frequency (so called &quot;transponder&quot; can hold multiple TV-channels. So if your DVB-device is tuned to one frequecy, the whole so called &quot;bouquet&quot; could be used by applications like DVBlast. More information can be found on [http://www.videolan.org/projects/dvblast.html videolan.org server].<br /> <br /> <br /> == Get it ==<br /> First place to get it: [http://www.videolan.org/projects/dvblast.html videolan.org server]. You have to compile it from source and you will need to install libdvbpsi in order to make it work.<br /> You could also use your package manager. On Ubuntu-based systems you could use ''sudo apt-get install dvblast'' for example.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Using it ==<br /> First of all you have to know how channels and bouquets are organized it your DVB-source. A could thing to start with is wscan, which could output you a channels.conf, including a list of frequencies to be tuned to and channels on a frequency´s bouquet.<br /> Easiest way to use it is to create a config file, which could look like this one:<br /> <br /> root@streamdev-01:~# cat freeHD.conf<br /> 239.255.0.1:1234 1 11100<br /> <br /> 239.255.0.2:1234 1 11110<br /> <br /> 239.255.0.3:1234 1 11120<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> First is the multicast-IP (and :port), which is causing DVBlast to &quot;blast&quot; everything into the whole network. Be aware, that some soho-routers/APs and switches have severe problems with the many packets DVBlast generates and sends. My AVM Fritz!Box is rebooting as long as I have DVBlast running the above config file (which broadcasts three HD-streams simultaneously).<br /> Call &quot;dvblast -c freeHD.conf&quot; in a Kabel Deutschland, Hamburg-based environment for this to work.<br /> <br /> <br /> More to come, I will extend these explanations.<br /> --[[User:Kakohari|Kakohari]] 07:09, 13 September 2011 (UTC)</div>

Kakohari https://wiki.videolan.org/index.php?title=User:Kakohari&diff=19612 2011-09-13T07:11:52Z

<p>Kakohari: Created page with &quot;* kakohari * Hamburg, Germany * interested in video encoding, broadcasting, live-streaming * thankful for the &#039;&#039;magic&#039;&#039; of vlc, ffmpeg, x264 :-)&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>* kakohari<br /> * Hamburg, Germany<br /> * interested in video encoding, broadcasting, live-streaming<br /> * thankful for the ''magic'' of vlc, ffmpeg, x264 :-)</div>

Kakohari https://wiki.videolan.org/index.php?title=DVBlast&diff=19611 2011-09-13T07:09:12Z

<p>Kakohari: Creation and first instructions</p> <hr /> <div>== What is it? ==<br /> <br /> DVBlast is a streaming solution to stream multiple channels of TV to a network. A DVB-Card (terrestrial, cable, satellite) or an ASI-Input-Card from [http://www.computermodules.com/ Computer Modules] is needed to provide input to DVBlast. Thanks to videocompression and ''some magic'' one frequency (so called &quot;transponder&quot; can hold multiple TV-channels. So if your DVB-device is tuned to one frequecy, the whole so called &quot;bouquet&quot; could be used by applications like DVBlast. More information can be found on [http://www.videolan.org/projects/dvblast.html videolan.org server].<br /> <br /> <br /> == Get it ==<br /> First place to get it: [http://www.videolan.org/projects/dvblast.html videolan.org server]. You have to compile it from source and you will need to install libdvbpsi in order to make it work.<br /> You could also use your package manager. On Ubuntu-based systems you could use ''sudo apt-get install dvblast'' for example.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Using it ==<br /> First of all you have to know how channels and bouquets are organized it your DVB-source. A could thing to start with is wscan, which could output you a channels.conf, including a list of frequencies to be tuned to and channels on a frequency´s bouquet.<br /> Easiest way to use it is to create a config file, which could look like this one:<br /> <br /> root@streamdev-01:~# cat freeHD.conf<br /> 239.255.0.1:1234 1 11100<br /> 239.255.0.2:1234 1 11110<br /> 239.255.0.3:1234 1 11120<br /> <br /> <br /> First is the multicast-IP (and :port), which is causing DVBlast to &quot;blast&quot; everything into the whole network. Be aware, that some soho-routers/APs and switches have severe problems with the many packets DVBlast generates and sends. My AVM Fritz!Box is rebooting as long as I have DVBlast running the above config file (which broadcasts three HD-streams simultaneously).<br /> Call &quot;dvblast -c freeHD.conf&quot; in a Kabel Deutschland, Hamburg-based environment for this to work.<br /> <br /> <br /> More to come, I will extend these explanations.<br /> --[[User:Kakohari|Kakohari]] 07:09, 13 September 2011 (UTC)</div>

Kakohari