hast zwar Recht mit der roten Taste, es funktioniert aber nicht.
Hab mehrer Sender aus dem Bereich Turk in die Favoriten genommen, diese Sender lassen sich über FAV nicht abspielen

Gibt es überhaupt ein Betriebssystem in der Dream7025plus, bei der Privatsender (Digital-Free) nicht ruckeln, der DOLBY-DIGITAL-Ton keine Aussetzer hat, und der Netcaster in den Favoriten gespeicherte Sender auch abspielen kann!

Ich bin etwas frustriert! So viel Lob über die Dreamboxen, aber nichts funktioniert 100%ig gut und zuverlässig! Man hat stets das gefühl im neverending BETA-Status zu leben! Sicher zum Aufzeichnen und Wiedergeben von TV-Sendungen ist es okay, aber dafür muß man für andere Boxen deutlich weniger bezahlen, um eine solche Leistung zu bekommen!



Das G*****-System hat zudem auch eine super-schlechte Bildquali!!! Das LT ist Durchschnitt! Das Newnigma ist am Besten, sogar als es noch E2-Image hieß!

Ich bin enttäuscht über den NETCASTER von DMM! Der schnmiert so häufig ab, dass es echt kein Vergnügen ist - und das trotz Swapfile!

Ich wünsche mir daher nichts Sehnlicheres als ein gut funktionierendes, stabiles Internetradio auf der Box! Man muß doch sonst jeden Monat 12,90€ bezahlen, um bei KD-Home ein kleines Spartenradio-Paket zu bekommen!

Und mal ehrlich! Per Shoutcast-Streams kommt man rund um die Welt und kann noch so schräge und abgefahrene Musik über den Opt. Digitalausgang hören!!!

I have a DM600PVR and since flashing PLi Jade3 Enigma 1, DreamNetCast1.0.0 broke and crashes my box. Everything else works fine. Revertingback to PLi Jade 2 does not seem to resolve the problem.

Reading the German forum here, it seems that DreamNetCast will not befurther developed for PLi because the Gemini guys do not want torelease the latest source code.

In my humble opinion, this means that PLi will have to look into analternative in order to retain its user base and remain credible, sincethe Shoutcast internetradio functionality for the Dreambox is animportant and much-liked feature for many Dreambox users.

As a fairly new Linux user, I do not know how easy or difficult itmight be to package command-line programs of the Debian Linuxdistribution for PLi Enigma 1 and 2. From below snippets I gatheredthat the command line jukebox tool "plait" combined with the commandline player "mpg321" and a new menu panel might just do the job.Obviously, the sources of all of these command line tools are freelyavailable on the internet.

Who takes up the challenge of packaging this for PLi Enigma 1 and 2 ???

In name of all PLi/Shoutcast addicts thank you in advance!


---mpg123---

From: los-gatos.ca.us/davidbu/shoutcast.html

Listening to SHOUTcast Streams with mpg123 under Linux

It seems like it should be easy to do things with Linux, since a verymotivated and competent group of people create, maintain and extend it,but sometimes it is just not obvious how to use Linux to attain aspecific goal.

For example: Many years ago I wrote a script (Bourne shell script) toplay MP3's - and Radio Station streams. I had discovered trplayer - aprogram intended to enable blind computer users to access Real Mediacontent - and I used it for years to play music from my favorite radiostations with the script.

Gradually, however, the stations began to "disappear." They were notreally gone, they had switched streaming protocols! Many of thenswitched to SHOUTcast and trplayer is not able to play that protocol.So I went without.

Finally, in September of 2006, I had had enough. I spent a few hours onGoogle searching for the magic combination of keywords to discover howSHOUTcast streams could be played from the command line in Linux. Andfinally, in a single forum post, I found the answer: mpg123

mpg123 is a relatively simple program that has many, many audiocapabilities. It specifically has the one I wanted: I can playSHOUTcast steams from the command line now, and I am able to hearonline music from around the world. Fantastic! And don't think mpg123is an exotic program that has been recently introduced. It was on mySuSE 7.2 system (SuSE is now up to version 10.1) and it worked. I justhad no idea that it would - until I read that one magic post.

Here are some sample command lines I am using to listen through a modem:

mpg123 -C -b 4096 scfire-ntc0l-2.stream.aol.com:80/stream/1020
mpg123 -C -b 4096 -@ "http://www.shoutcast.com/sbin/shoutcast-playlist.pls?rn=445103&file=filename.pls"
mpg123 -C -b 4096 212.23.5.99:8004

And where did I get the names of the streams? In a web browser I simply"right clicked" on the "Tune In" icon in the SHOUTcast database, andcopied the location. If the location is a "*.pls" file, it's aplaylist, and the "-@" syntax seen above is required.

Good luck! Happy listening!


---mpg123---

Mpg123 is a fast and portable MPEG audio player for Unix. It supports
MPEG 1.0/2.0 layers 1, 2 and 3 (those famous "mp3" files).

For full CD quality playback (44 kHz, 16 bit, stereo) a Pentium,
SPARCstation10, DEC Alpha or similar CPU is required. Mono and/or reduced
quality playback (22 kHz or 11 kHz) is even possible on 486 CPUs.

This package contains output plugins for several audio systems, including
OSS/Lite, the Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) on Linux systems,
the Enlightened Sound Daemon (esound), the Network Audio System (NAS),
and others.


---mpg321---

mpg123 clone that doesn't use floating point

mpg321 is a clone of the popular mpg123 command-line mp3 player. It should
function as a drop-in replacement for mpg123 in many cases. While some of
the functionality of mpg123 is not yet implemented, mpg321 should function
properly in most cases for most people, such as for frontends such as
gqmpeg.

mpg321 is based on the mad MPEG audio decoding library. It therefore is
highly accurate, and also uses only fixed-point calculation, making it
more efficient on machines without a floating-point unit. It is not as
fast as mpg123 on systems which have a floating point unit.


---plait---

From: stephenjungels.com/jungels.net/projects/plait/

Plait (pronounced "play") is a command-line jukebox and music playerfront end. It understands brief, easy to type queries that pick asingle song, mix queries that combine works from multiple artists,stream queries that find Shoutcast radio streams, and everything inbetween. A variety of filters are available to pick just the music youwant to hear. In order to actually play the music it finds, Plaitautomatically hands off a play list to one of the supported musicplayers (or you can use it manually with any player that supports .m3uplaylists). The end result is that you can type commands like

plait "miles davis" not "in a silent way"
plait --mix mingus monk metheny --tracks 20 --stripe
plait --stream salsa
plait --mixfile punk --interactive

and Plait will seek out cuts from your library, or radio streams, andplay them in your music player. Plait uses UNIX as a compatibilitylayer to target X Window, Windows with Cygwin, OS X, and the UNIXconsole.

Plait includes a playlist optimizer that balances the number of cutsselected from each source, reorders cuts according to one of severalpatterns, and selects cuts that are suitable for the target device youspecify. By repeating elements in the query you can weight the balancein favor of a particular artist.

Plait works with all kinds of music players, from mpg123 to Beep MediaPlayer. For those who use command-line players like mpg123, Plaitincludes a command-line front-end, Plaiter, which adds play, pause,stop and other commands, plus queuing, to mpg123 and similar programs.Plait plus mpg123 is a complete music solution for command-line junkies.

Plait can generate complete web sites containing embedded MP3playlists, complete with album art, using the XSPF Web Music Player (musicplayer.sourceforge.net).