I’ve now had my Foxsat HDR for a few days and have a good deal of personal experience with it over the weekend to add to the vicarious experience I’ve enjoyed these past couple of months on this forum.
It is an amazing machine with excellent picture quality in both SD and HD. I wouldn’t hesitate about recommending it, even with the known bugs and unwanted features that I was fully expecting. They may be annoying, sometimes very annoying, but they don’t prevent it being very easy to use for the vast majority of the features that will normally be used. And it will do much more than that.
It’s going to transform our use of television. However, from the number of programmes I have in the schedule, it’s likely to be doing more recording than playback! But that’s part of the transformation. We’ll probably let it collect a number of programmes that we might be interested in. We’ll watch a few of them and sample most of the rest before dumping them. I’ll need to develop a personal discipline for managing programme storage, when they are deleted and which get kept. The need for that is no criticism of the HDR; it derives from the volume of programmes that can be stored and the potential for clutter that creates. Fortunately, the HDR’s folders will help a lot and I find the file management features easy to use and logical.
It is an amazing machine with excellent picture quality in both SD and HD. I wouldn’t hesitate about recommending it, even with the known bugs and unwanted features that I was fully expecting. They may be annoying, sometimes very annoying, but they don’t prevent it being very easy to use for the vast majority of the features that will normally be used. And it will do much more than that.
It’s going to transform our use of television. However, from the number of programmes I have in the schedule, it’s likely to be doing more recording than playback! But that’s part of the transformation. We’ll probably let it collect a number of programmes that we might be interested in. We’ll watch a few of them and sample most of the rest before dumping them. I’ll need to develop a personal discipline for managing programme storage, when they are deleted and which get kept. The need for that is no criticism of the HDR; it derives from the volume of programmes that can be stored and the potential for clutter that creates. Fortunately, the HDR’s folders will help a lot and I find the file management features easy to use and logical.
, despite 3 pvrs and loads of back up files on various HDD's still have to eventually bite the bullet and send some to the great recycling bin
Sad I know but always was a bit of a hoarder as my dear lady wife will testify