Either /volume1/HDHomeRun does not exist or the DVR does not have permissions to access it.

Documentation moved to https://info.hdhomerun.com/info/dvr:nas:wd:single

The HDHomeRun DVR and DVBLogic are completely separate, unrelated programs. You can access the DVR through the HDHomeRun app on supported platforms - Windows, Mac, Xbox One, Android, and iOS, as well as the Kodi add-on.

What's the device ID for your HDHomeRun?

I got the program loaded on my raspberry pi. But I can't seem to get the recording path to work. The logs keeps giving me this message "Recording: RecordPath not specified". I followed the instructions for modifying the save location and set the save location to an external USB hard drive...

The path for an external drive will be /Volumes/nameofdrive/. So, if you wanted to record to an HDHomeRun folder and the drive is named MyDrive, you would change the line to:

Documentation moved to https://info.hdhomerun.com/info/dvr:mac ... ed_options

I can't answer for warpster's app, but the issue with TSReader is the way the TSReader sources detect HDHomeRun devices. We've already reached out to the TSReader developer to get those corrected and the updates will be available in the next TSReader release.

Attempting to install or run the Digital Cable Advisor in Windows Media Center in Windows 8.1 may result in an application hang/crash. Workaround: install the DCA manually, and use the override from Missing Remote to bypass the need to run it inside WMC. The DCA can be downloaded from the following ...

Documentation moved to: https://info.hdhomerun.com/info/windows ... nal_in_wmc

When attempting to watch channels with 5.1 audio (including most HD channels) in QuickTV, if the ffdshow audio decoder is being used, you may get a single frame of video and nothing else. Channels with 2.0 audio (including most SD channels) will play normally. Solution: open the Audio decoder config...

No, it will not work over the internet. The data rate for even SD channels is far higher than what 98% of home internet connections are capable of uploading, and there are ttl limits prescribed by the various specifications the HDHomeRun PRIME supports that limits it to work only within a home netwo...

No, it is a way to access live streams directly from HDHomeRun PRIME. It could be used with something like wget to handle recordings from a script on something like a NAS box.

The tuner is automatically selected from the available tuners. The output is a standard MPEG TS containing whatever video and audio the cable provider uses, typically MPEG2 video and AC3 audio, though occasionally you'll run across others like H.264 video and MPEG audio. UPnP isn't a single protocol...