Originally Posted by richardc1983 (Post 35227101)

The channel your watching is always the tuner that will be changed when you change channel. You need to buffer another channel by doing it on the info section of the tuners then when you have the channels buffeting that you want you can use last channel button to change. Otherwise changing channels directly erases the buffer and starts rebuffering on new channel.

Originally Posted by carlwaring (Post 35227111)

Not always ;)

Originally Posted by carlwaring (Post 35227111)

Not always, I don't think. Quite often I have changed the channel but found that it has changed tuner as well. Still to find the logic in it :)

Originally Posted by RobboEdin (Post 35227113)

We want to understand.

Originally Posted by OzSat (Post 8500100)

The BBC are not providing any advance information for this programme to show what is a new episode or a repeat - or even any details other than a generic synopsis. TiVo has to use that information.

I have gone back through the listings for BBC News for the past month and occasionally a late update for Click with episode details is released - but maybe too late for TiVo to use. But Click is not always shown in all of the time slots - so that is not even a 100% pattern.

The other important thing to remember, is that it being a news channel the programme can be dropped without any notice. But if it has correct weekly data in TiVo and TiVo records the dropped event - it will not automatically record it later,

This is the listings for Click for next week - looking at it how do you work out what the different is between any episode. Is every episode going to be a 30 minute episode (or 15 minutes), which is the NEW episode - and are all the episodes the same edition?

Also, they have programme info for the last edition - but that seems to relate to an episode weeks ago. So is it a repeat from weeks ago or is it an error? It is not flagged as a repeat so is it NEW?

If anybody can come up with a system which will not get complaints of missing episodes - then I'll ask if it can be reviewed.

BBC News

Saturday, May 7, 2011

06.00 Breakfast - The daily early morning news programme. Including Click.
11.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news.
15.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)
20.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)
04.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)

Sunday, May 8, 2011
07.00 Breakfast - The daily early morning news programme. Including Click.
11.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)
15.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)
20.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)
24.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)

Wednesday, May 11, 2011
03.30 Click - Guide to the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. (Repeat)

Friday, May 13, 2011
01.30 Click - Click explores the future of mobile devices. Plus a new game that can only be played on the London Underground. Includs tech news and Webscape.

Originally Posted by carlwaring (Post 35227111)

Not always, I don't think. Quite often I have changed the channel but found that it has changed tuner as well. Still to find the logic in it :)

Originally Posted by HDFootyMan (Post 35226962)

As I've recently said over at DS, I agree with the HD-less Suggestion logic.

Originally Posted by spiderplant (Post 35227134)

I suspect there isn't any logic as such at the moment. It is simply recording what other people with similar tastes have thumbed. So if they thumbed the SD versions, that's what you get.

I wonder what happens if you habitually thumb-up HD programmes and thumb-down the SD equivalent?

Originally Posted by Andy1 (Post 35227129)

It will change a different tuner if the one you are watching is carrying out a scheduled recording of that channel

Originally Posted by TheDon (Post 35227144)

That's not true because the ratings are stored against the program, not the channel it was aired on.

You can't thumb up the show on an HD channel and then down on SD because once you thumb it up on the HD channel it'll also be thumbed up on the SD channel as well, because Tivo will see it's the exact same show.

Originally Posted by Doz007 (Post 35227218)

http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/02/d...e-dvr-lawsuit/

Hopfully they can spend that money on correct EPG data & HD menus! :D

Originally Posted by Doz007 (Post 35227218)

http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/02/d...e-dvr-lawsuit/

Hopfully they can spend that money on correct EPG data & HD menus! :D

Originally Posted by TheDon (Post 35227144)

That's not true because the ratings are stored against the program, not the channel it was aired on.

You can't thumb up the show on an HD channel and then down on SD because once you thumb it up on the HD channel it'll also be thumbed up on the SD channel as well, because Tivo will see it's the exact same show.

Originally Posted by Digital Fanatic (Post 35227319)

Very good news for TiVo :cleader:

Originally Posted by Doz007 (Post 35227332)

Definately, I'm sure it will come as a huge relief after years of court battles. :)

What are the chances of the things mentioned in the link below making it to the VM TiVO if they get the go ahead in the US?

http://www.engadget.com/2011/04/14/t...-tuner-dvr-in/