
grepnix wrote:It is available on Linux... See here:-
http://www.sopcast.com/download/linux.html
Cheers,
Grepnix


grepnix wrote:You don't need Internet Explorer (Another reason to love Linux)This is a standalone viewer...
Cheers,
Grepnix


homerscousin wrote:I may have to try that. I recently killed my tv tuner card and have been scrambling to find internet NFL ( yeah, that version of football ). I did find this URL though, it's a good backup. http://www.thefirstrow.eu/.

grepnix wrote:It is available on Linux... See here:-
http://www.sopcast.com/download/linux.html
Cheers,
Grepnix
2.library dependency
If you don't have stdc++ 5 in your system, please download the libstdcpp5.tgz from
http://www.sopcast.com, and copy the
libstdc++.so.5
libstdc++.so.5.0.1
to /usr/lib/
The copy command must be:
cp -a libstdc++.so.5* /usr/lib
With '-a' parameter, and you must login as root.
3.usage
A simple example of sp-sc command line.
./sp-sc-auth sop://broker.sopcast.com:3912/6001 3908 8908 > /dev/null &
Start to transfer channel 6098, and you can play it on 8908 with VLC or mplayer
by open the url: http://localhost:8908/tv.asf


homerscousin wrote:monere, I'll tell you how I killed it. My computer is open frame and is usually on. One day I was putting clean clothes in draws etc. Grab a shirt or sweater, shake out the wrinkles, fold it and stuff it in a draw. Apparently a big ol fuzz bunny shook loose and landed on my tv tuner card. I didn't notice it for hours. When I saw it I pinched it with 2 fingers to pick it off. It caught on a component or thru hole lead so I pushed down a bit and tried again. Bad move. Must have been just enough ESD there to kill it while the rig was running. Linux won't even see the card now. I'm usually very careful, have an ESD wrist strap attached to the computer frame.

monere wrote:grepnix wrote:It is available on Linux... See here:-
http://www.sopcast.com/download/linux.html
Cheers,
Grepnix
grepnix, can I ask you for step-by-step instructions on how to install this sopcast viewer? This really is the first time in my life I deal with Linux and it's all so confusing to me.I don't know where to start and what to do
Thanks and I am waiting for your instructions!
sudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.listsudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys CD30EE56sudo apt-get updatesudo apt-get install sopcast-player


monere wrote:Grepnix
Now, I did everything as instructed until I got to this point: "Try to open sop:// link on your favorite website and you will be presented with dialog box where you can search location of sopcast player. Navigate to ~/usr/bin and point to sopcast-player and click OK"
I don't know what "try to open sop:// link on your favorite website" refers to, so I don't really understand what I am supposed to do next


monere wrote:I see. Well, I'll finish with the set-up soon now that I know what you meant by that.
As for the links you gave in the previous post, they don't work. I found them, too and they don't work. But then again, I am wondering if anything works at all in my sopcast cause so far I couldn't open anything with it. Anyway, I'll figure out something. I wonder if using sopcast on IE under Wine works.... Will see
Thanks for the help and good luck with your own searches (if any)

grepnix wrote:monere wrote:I see. Well, I'll finish with the set-up soon now that I know what you meant by that.
As for the links you gave in the previous post, they don't work. I found them, too and they don't work. But then again, I am wondering if anything works at all in my sopcast cause so far I couldn't open anything with it. Anyway, I'll figure out something. I wonder if using sopcast on IE under Wine works.... Will see
Thanks for the help and good luck with your own searches (if any)
Dont think ie will work in wine... Things might have changed since I last looked.....
Can you not see any streams in the channel guide on the sopcast viewer? Most of those are working on mine. Anyhow, good luck in your quest!
Cheers,
Grepnix


homerscousin wrote:Hi monere. OK, I'll explain. Circuit boards have a lot of small and sometimes very sensitive components on them. They opperate at a very low voltage. 5 volts or less. Just walking across a carpet without scuffing your feet too much and touching a door knob can give you a slight shock. We've all done that. That may be thousands of volts at miniscule current. Same thing with a piece of fuzz on a computer circuit board, especially while it is powered up. That very slight scrubbing of the fuzz across some components on the card transfered electrons from one surface to the other. That's what ElectroStatic Discharge is. I don't think my Conexant chip on the exact reverse side of the board liked it very much. Look up ESD on the net. I'm sure you can find better explanations.

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