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	<title>Tom Gidden &#187; Elgato-EyeTV</title>
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		<title>EyeTV 3</title>
		<link>http://gidden.net/tom/2008/01/16/eyetv-3/</link>
		<comments>http://gidden.net/tom/2008/01/16/eyetv-3/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 15 Jan 2008 23:51:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Tom Gidden</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Reviews]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[apple]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Elgato]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Elgato-EyeTV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[EyeTV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[EyeTV-3]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[mac]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[OS-X]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://gidden.net/tom/2008/01/16/eyetv-3/</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[I've been a dedicated user of EyeTV for almost two years, to the point that I no longer watch TV on the big screen in the living room.  Instead, I watch almost exclusively on my iBook.  Back in May 2006, I wrote a post about EyeTV 2.2 and its shortcomings.  Today, Elgato have released EyeTV 3.

I haven't posted on my blog for a few months now, as my spare time has been tied up on a super-secret project involving Flash (well, Flex), Papervision3D, Box2D and what for me is some really heavy duty math.  However, after what I found to be a particularly disappointing MWSF 2008 keynote, I noticed EyeTV 3 appear, and I must say, it's worth a mention.  Slamming down &#163;30 was a no-brainer... far more palatable than the &#163;60 they charged for the EyeTV 1 to 2 upgrade.
I also noticed while writing this review that Elgato's 404 page gives out a 10% discount code... Nifty.  Only wish I'd found it a couple of hours ago.
In short, there are things I still don't like about EyeTV, and things I haven't really tried yet.  On the other hand, there are a few features in V.3 that make up for all of that.  In fact, a good chunk of the wishlist in my previous post is now done:

"Smart Playlists" and "Smart Recording Schedules".  I can now set up automated record lists based on complex criteria.
A smarter search engine.  Done.  They've got a full set of criteria there, with an all/any system.
Tuner and recording sharing over Bonjour.  Shared Libraries appear on the sidebar, and the system seems to work well.  I can easily watch recordings on my Mac Mini from my Laptop with little or no delay.  It even works when EyeTV.app isn't running on the serving machine, thanks to a background daemon.  Of course, it'd be far nicer if both machines' tuners could be fully and automatically scheduled and controlled from a single interface, but hey, you can't have everything.

While they've given EyeTV a patchy makeover and added some other minor features, these three alone justify the upgrade for me.
Unfortunately, the other features on my wishlist don't seem to be there yet.  PDC, in particular, would be nice.  Apparently, the Freeview Playback standard supports something similar to PDC, but I see no evidence of it in EyeTV.  This really would have come in handy a couple of days ago, as the popular and eagerly-awaited new Louis Theroux documentary started 15 minutes late thanks to a bunch of fat "sportsmen" throwing darts about.
The other one I'd still really like is a "close" button on the pop-up controller.  It's still far too enthusiastic, popping up at the slightest provocation, and assuming any accidental keypress is a request to change channel randomly.]]></description>
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		<slash:comments>4</slash:comments>
	
		<series:name><![CDATA[Elgato EyeTV reviews]]></series:name>
	</item>
		<item>
		<title>Top &#039;n&#039; things of 2006</title>
		<link>http://gidden.net/tom/2006/12/24/top-n-things-of-2006/</link>
		<comments>http://gidden.net/tom/2006/12/24/top-n-things-of-2006/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 24 Dec 2006 12:36:29 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Tom Gidden</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[General]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[aaron-sorkin]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Air]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[amitriptyline]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[amitryptiline]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Board-Games]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[boardgames]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Caribbean]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[chill]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[chill-radio]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[co-codamol]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Cocodamol]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Day-of-the-Tentacle]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[diclofenac]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Dido]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Elgato]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Elgato-EyeTV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[emiliana-torrini]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Enigma]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[EyeTV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Faithless]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[fc-kahuna]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Full-Throttle]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Grand-Theft-Auto-4]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Grand-Theft-Auto-IV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GTA4]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GTAIV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GTAIV-Grand-Theft-Auto-IV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[ibuprofen]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Imogen]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Labyrinth]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Lemon-Jelly]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[LucasArts]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Massive-Attack]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Monkey-Island]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[OpenTTD]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[PSP]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Royksopp]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Sam-and-Max-Hit-The-Road]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[satirical-boardgame]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[ScummVM]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[sevredol]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Spore]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[studio-60]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[studio-60-on-the-sunset-strip]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[The-Dig]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[the-west-wing]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Thievery-Corporation]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Underworld]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[War-on-Terror-Board-Game]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[war-on-terror-boardgame]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[war-on-terror-the-board-game]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[war-on-terror-the-boardgame]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[west-wing]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[X-Wing]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Zero-7]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://gidden.net/tom/2006/12/24/top-n-things-of-2006/</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Everyone seems to churn out at least one "Top-n" list of the year around Christmas time, so who am I to argue?  Here's my Top (insert arbitrary number) list of this year, based on things that I've enjoyed or appreciated, in no particular order.  I reserve the right to add to this list as I think of stuff.


War on Terror: The Boardgame.
I preordered my copy a long time ago (game #30 to be precise), and I got it a few weeks ago.  I've played it three times, and it's been good fun each time.  I've got a few issues with the rules, though.
Firstly, the liberation points thing that decides who wins.  The first time I played it, I actually won about half-an-hour before anyone noticed.  Yesterday, I played it with Steve, Keith and Leesa, and Keith and I both thought that it ended arbitrarily and abruptly.  Thing is, Leesa probably wouldn't have won unless we'd pointed out that she had enough money to buy enough cities to win the liberation points.  After the game, Keith and I were in full agreement that something should be done about the scoring mechanism and winning criteria, as it just seems buggy.
Also, there are a number of wording quirks which led to us playing the game wrong (again).  Thanks to a thread on one of the unofficial forums, I've received clarification of one rule that I still don't quite agree with, although we did agree to play that way.  Even so, there are a number of arcane rules that are forgotten and change the whole dynamic of the game.  There are also a few spots where the blue book and the card in question don't seem to agree, or are ambiguous.
Anyway, even with these flaws, the game is hugely fun, and balanced quite well between complexity (which appeals to some of the more geeky game players I know), and fun (which appeals to the novices and casuals like me).  Highly recommended, and I look forward to playing it a bit more this Christmas.

Morphine.
I spent a good proportion of this year taking regular doses of morphine as part of the recovery process for the surgery I had in March.  Fantastic stuff.  I stayed on it longer than they hoped I'd need it.  Also, props go out to Diclofenac, Co-codamol and high-strength Ibuprofen.  Not Amitriptyline though, prescribed for the pain and tingling in my right leg, but makes me feel permanently hungover.  Bad Amitriptyline... no props for you.
Coming off morphine isn't fun, though.  While in hospital, I had a morphine drip on a PCA machine (one of those clicker things), but it was blocked far more often than it was working, so I spent a good deal of time in excruciating pain.  After that, I went on MST pills, which are slow-release morphine, along with pink Sevredol tablets to take as needed.
Every time I reduced the dose, it worked like this:  I'd drop the MST dose by 10mg b.d., and then I'd feel horrible for about a week.  I'd ache all over, like I'd been beaten, and I'd stay in bed all day.  After that settled down, I'd go back to doing exercises and going to the gym for a week, and then have to drop the dose again.  Since this process took about three months, I spent a quarter of the year pretty much aching all the time.

The West Wing.
Being stuck in bed for a good chunk of the year, I watched a lot of DVDs.  More than anything, though, I watched The West Wing.  I think I've watched all seven seasons in sequence about five times this year altogether.  It's most definitely my favourite show of all time, and has been since I first saw it about seven years ago.  I also think it might be one of the most important shows of all time, as I expect it's shaped many political viewpoints, as it has mine.
Unfortunately, Aaron Sorkin's latest opus, "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip" doesn't work as well for me.  While we officially don't receive the show in the UK yet, I've seen all the episodes out so far, and only the most recent two have been any good.  Sorkin should really stop lecturing the audience.  Every show (barring the last two I mentioned) seems to be a treatise on what Aaron Sorkin hates about the world, usually concerning Christians and conservatives.  While I'm no fan of christians and conservatives, he's preaching (largely) to the choir, and far less eloquently than he did in The West Wing.  Every little snipe comes with the massive clang of an anvil dropping.  It also doesn't help that the comedy sketch show-within-the-show isn't actually funny.
I won't be too upset if this show doesn't get renewed, and I'm in two minds about whether to buy the DVDs when they come out, which is a significant decision for me, being the completist that I am.  Ironically, I think I'd prefer "Nations", the fake show about the UN mentioned in the show, which so obviously represents The West Wing in Sorkin's theatre of televisual revenge.  Such a show might have made a good spin-off from The West Wing, with President Santos and SecState Vinick making guest appearances.
Anyway, The West Wing filled up a good percentage of my year, so I can't really leave it off my list.  By the same token, "sleeping" also gets an honorary mention.

"Chill" radio, and chilled-out music in general.
I recently discovered "Chill" on my bedside DAB radio, and I'm now a big fan.  Without it, I wouldn't have heard Emiliana Torrini's "Easy", found out the title or artist of FC/Kahuna's "Hayling", or listened to enough Underworld, Faithless or Dido(!).
The biggest revelation was that my DAB radio has an "Info" button, which with enough presses will give the track name and artist.  I'd completely failed to notice that button before.  Since "Chill" has no DJs or ads, and most of the music is largely instrumental, there's buggerall way of working out how to go buy the fantastic track you just heard, apart from that magic button.  As a result, for the first week or so, "Chill" managed to get me alternately calmed down, and frustrated beyond belief that I can't figure out what to google for.
In recent years, I've been listening to more and more chilled out music, developing from the cheesy beginnings listening to Enigma back in 1991, Portishead and Massive Attack in the late nineties and early naughties, through discovery of Röyksopp in 2002, and then onto the past couple of years listening to Lemon Jelly, Zero 7, Air, and Thievery Corporation.
I don't think I'm a music fan in the same way I'm a TV and Movie buff, but chill music is really the only thing I can sit and listen to.  With all other music, I'm either busy doing something else and not really hearing it, or I'm actively listening to it and wishing I had something more productive to do, or some TV to watch.

EyeTV by Elgato Systems.
As I mentioned above, I've spent a good deal of this year in bed recovering.  A lot of that time has been watching TV courtesy of my iBook and the little EyeTV USB device feeding in More4, E4, E4+1, and Film 4.
Timeshifting is king, and doing it on a laptop while sitting in bed is really nice.  I would, however, like one of their dual-tuner devices, but I'm really waiting for one that can do dual-DVB-T and also composite input so I can run my PS2 through my iBook.  They don't seem to have a single product that can do both functions... yet.
EyeTV quality has seemed to suffer recently, since the release of version 2.3.  I'm getting quite a few quirky bugs, but unfortunately not ones I can put my finger on and file a decent bug report.
For example, I'm recording something tonight, but I wanted to see the description for "Never Mind The Buzzcocks" at 21:30 on BBC2.  When I click it, it gives me the description of "Prison Break" on Five, which is incidentally a show I wish I'd got round to watching from the start, but it's too late now.  When I set it to record, it tells me that recording "" Every Tue, Fri &#038; Sat 00:00 - 00:00 - (unavailable) conflicts with something I plan to record tomorrow (ie. Monday).  It doesn't mention that it conflicts with the thing I'm actually recording tonight.
I've had a few other problems like this, and while I'm reasonably diligent about filing bug reports to them on issues I can nail down, I just can't word this one properly.  I really wish EyeTV was open-source, as I'd happily track this one down.  I'd also submit some patches to unbreak some of the annoying functionality, such as the jump to live TV that happens when a show you're watching timeshifted stops recording.  I also can't stand the little controls window that pops up and stays up whenever you hit any button by accident whether it has a function or not.  That thing really needs to be less intrusive.
Regardless, EyeTV has significantly affected my life this year, so it goes on the list.

Old-school game emulation.
This year, I've replayed "Day of the Tentacle", "Full Throttle", "The Dig", "Sam and Max Hit the Road" and the "Monkey Island" series, all courtesy of ScummVM on my iBook and my PSP.  I've also played a lot of "OpenTTD", which I must say is a stunning feat of reverse-engineering and coding.  I must point out that I've previously paid for all of these games before (some twice!), and while it's a grey area, I think this shows a legitimate use and possibly a legitimate market for abandoned games.
As a side note, I've also been playing some old BBC Micro games, such as "Imogen" and "Labyrinth", on my PSP, although both efforts were not as successful as the games listed above.
Incidentally, while talking about games and specifically the LucasArts games above, I do hope that LucasArts will develop a worthy successor to the X-Wing series, ideally with a completely immersive/seamless engine, so you can climb out of the cockpit and fight/wander around the capital ship or planet, as hinted in the space battles in Star Wars Battlefront II.  Battlefront II just wasn't good enough for me, at least on the PSP.  I wouldn't object to such a game being massively multiplayer either, as long as it (a) doesn't require a PC, and (b) has single-player MMO emulation.
I'll also add my two main gaming hopes for 2007:  Wil Wright's "Spore", and Rockstar's "Grand Theft Auto IV".  Spore looks like a game I'm going to spend a lot of time playing, and a lot of time staring at, astonished by the depth and sheer brilliance of the coding.  I can pretty much guarantee that I will choose and buy the best console for playing these two games, probably sometime in October 2007.  I bought my PS2 solely to play GTA3 and Vice City, and bought my PSP solely to play GTA:LCS.  I don't expect anything to be different for GTA4.  I do hope Sony gets their act together with regards to the PS3, and that it actually pans out okay.  Otherwise, I'll be gritting my teeth and spending money on a Microsoft product for the first time in seven years when I go get an Xbox 360.

The Caribbean.
While it cost me an arm and a leg, my holiday in the Caribbean was fantastic.  I can't really say much more than that.

]]></description>
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		</item>
		<item>
		<title>EyeTV 2.2, EyeTV for DTT (USB)</title>
		<link>http://gidden.net/tom/2006/05/24/5/</link>
		<comments>http://gidden.net/tom/2006/05/24/5/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 25 May 2006 05:13:16 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Tom Gidden</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Reviews]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Elgato]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Elgato-EyeTV]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[EyeTV]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://gidden.net/tom/?p=5</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[The EyeTV for DTT is a tiny little box with an aerial socket and a USB socket that happily sits in the gap between the wall and my bed, with a long USB cable leading into the iBook wherever it is in the room. After buying it on eBay, I had to fork out another chunk of money for an upgrade from EyeTV 1.8 to 2.0, since all the fun stuff is in the 2.0 rewrite.  Unfortunately, this turned out more expensive than it would have been to buy a new EyeTV for DTT with EyeTV 2.0 bundled.

It works pretty well, although the extra work threatens to overheat my iBook.  To try to mitigate this, I then bought a laptop cooler from eBay that completely failed to work.  However, after spending some more on rubber feet and a potentiometer from Maplin, I've got it working pretty well with the option to trade noise for cooling.
My only real complaint about the hardware is the fact that it has a single tuner.  After using the Thomson DHD-4000 and the Humax 9200T at home with their dual tuner loveliness, it's a bitch going back to a single tuner.
The software is overall quite nice, but it's missing some incredibly obvious features:

"Smart Playlists" or "Smart Recording Schedules".  I want to be able to get it to record the same show every week.  The VCR I had twenty years ago had this function, but not EyeTV.
A smarter search engine.  If I search for "ER" it'll find any show with the letters E and R in succession anywhere in the title or description.  This is obviously a compromise for simplicity as a result of Apple's dumbing down of search with the release of Spotlight (which, IMHO, sucks)
PDC. Okay, this is more of a criticism of the DVB-T system in general.  My last VCR could adjust the start and end time of a recording based on broadcasted signals by the TV station.  As a result, when a show ran late, the VCR wouldn't chop off the end.  I haven't found any DVR capable of similar functionality, and I guess it's not part of the spec.  I've lost too many shows this way.
Resizing of shows in the programme grid. Only long shows (eg. films) have rectangles long enough to display the full title.  Short shows aren't marked at all.  I'd like to be able to zoom in on the grid.
Control of two tuners.  I can't confirm this as I've only got one tuner, but it looks like EyeTV can only cope with one.  If it could cope with two, I'd buy another.

It also has a bunch of annoying bugs, design flaws and odd design choices.    Among other things:

The over-excitability of the controller.  It pops up at the slightest provocation, and it doesn't auto-hide like DVD Player.app's controller.
The lack of customisability of the colour-coding scheme.  It would be very useful to mark my favourite shows and have them appear in a different colour.  Unfortunately, the colours are hard-coded to specific genres.
The hard-coding of the TVTV station list.  When assigning a TVTV.co.uk station to the EPG for a given channel, the list is huge:  containing most channels from most countries (as opposed to the list I've configured on the TVTV website, the list I can receive in my country, etc).  Also, the list was missing a few channels that TVTV does list on the website.  It looks like the list can only be updated in a new version of EyeTV:  I had a scout around and if it's stored anywhere, it's in some inaccessible binary format.
Bad behaviour when the disk is full.  These recordings take up a lot of space.  There's no way to designate an overflow drive, or any particular "disk full" behaviour.  Worse still, when my disk space ran out during a recording, I got the spinning beachball of death, and had to force quit the application.
Tuner and recording sharing over Bonjour.  I'd love to be able to share the tuner to anywhere in the house via Bonjour.  I'd love to be able to set up a video archive on my home server and have it appear in the recordings list.  It would almost be worth buying a Mac Mini for [see below].  In the meantime,   CyTV is too much of a hack and quite frankly just doesn't cut it.

Those are only a few.  Oh, and it crashed horribly a lot today, although it's the first time it's done that.
Overall, it does do the job, but I hope they fix the problems soon.  Looking at their past, however, I bet they charge £79 for it, and don't offer an upgrade path.  It's pretty annoying when existing customers don't get a discount.  Reminds me of Apple, but at least Apple's software is better quality.
I would recommend the software, as there's nothing else out there that touches it.  However, that doesn't mean it's good enough.
The idea of buying a Mac Mini, a couple of these tuners and a big external drive and shoving it under the TV downstairs has great appeal, but

it wouldn't work properly,
the Mac Mini doesn't have good video out,
it doesn't integrate with Front Row,
it doesn't have network sharing,
it would cost a lot,
and the software doesn't work quite well enough to make it worth it.

Close, but no cigar.
So, I am glad I bought it, but it cost real money and doesn't quite satisfy.
What I really want is this:

a nice big piece of kit with a lot of big hard drive space, ideally RAIDed.
It should have about eight tuners and should just continually store all the UK multiplexes for as far back as they can, so all TV is rewindable on demand, not just the channel you're watching.
It should be able to retrospectively start recording.  When I flip onto a show and realise I'm missing something I want, I should be able to rewind to the start of the show, and/or record it from the start.
It should be able to stream live TV or the recordings to thin-client boxes fitted under each TV in the house.  It should stream across wireless to my laptop, my PSP, or the hypothetical tablet PC I have.
It should have an optional DVD jukebox/autochanger with an unlimited capability via daisy-chaining.  This is easy hardware to build, yet we rarely see it at the consumer level. I have close to 1000 DVDs currently stored in many CaseLogic binders.  I'd like to have them on instant access.
It should be able to stream music to Airport Express boxes (or similar).
It should have nice, easy-to-use software that doesn't crash, is extendable, and is ideally open-source.
It should have the ability to tie into your home phone line and offer speakerphone, wi-fi-based handsets, VoIP.  Incoming calls would mute music and pause TV playback, etc.
It should tie into my mobile phone, offering the same functionality controlling my phone using Bluetooth
It should have video-conferencing capability, ideally using webcams on the thin-client boxes, anywhere in the house.
It should integrate all this with Address Book functionality for Caller-ID
While we're at it, there's no reason why it shouldn't offer shared family  calendaring, TV-based email, mobile phone contacts syncing, etc.

Now, is this beyond the realms of human capability?  No.  Practically all of it is off-the-shelf hardware and open-source software.  A lot of the stuff about Address Books, calendaring, Bluetooth phone control, etc. are already part of Mac OS X and work well.
Right now, cobbling it all together reliably would be a big job.  However, it would be a simple development job for a company to start mass-producing this stuff using commodity hardware.
The best thing would be if Apple would position the Mac Mini as a platform to do this.  Write a new piece of software called "iHome" linking all this together:  Front Row, iChat, iTunes, iPhoto, EyeTV (or something like it), Address Book, iCal, .Mac email, and glue it all together with a fun clustering/Bonjour thing.
I can see how this could be done for about £2000 - £3000 for a kick-ass system based on a few Mac Minis, with a few terabytes of storage space.  The average expensive apartment owner in Central London happily pays this kind of cash for a grotty B&#038;O system that does far less.
This thing could be life changing.  It's one of those "home of the future" things.  All the technology is here, and it's cheap commodity stuff now.  It just requires the effort to link it together.  The Mac's meant to be your life's "digital hub", and this is what it should be.
Come on, Apple.  Just do it.  You know you should.]]></description>
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		<slash:comments>2</slash:comments>
	
		<series:name><![CDATA[Elgato EyeTV reviews]]></series:name>
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