

I'm not sure if it's possible, but given most UK users will just want the 'freesat' clone setup, is it relatively trivial to just have a 'freesat' clone setup. This is why I'm trying to force the scanning for longer than 60s because it seems 60s is only catching just what is on now and next. If I set the EPG to the DVB/ATSC source then it captures more, but in 60s it still only captures a small amount, but recursive scans increase the EPG data. I appreciate some channels I have might not be on Freesat EPG, but surely the Freesat channels should all show up with an EPG entry? I've set everything in the channel list to Freesat (UK) source for EPG, and despite setting 600s time on EPG scans, it still seems to revert to 60s and captures about 50 channels worth of now and next data, and then won't add anything else with recursive scans.

I've already trimmed the setup/scan list using kingofsat so I just have the core Freesat (ish) channels.Ĭurrently struggling with the EPG. This all has to be fairly wife-proof, so 'just works' is pretty important.Īlso a few NextPVR questions if anyone has an interest. I'm also in the UK so wanting to basically get all the usual Freesat channels and EPG working properly. But I need to pay for Emby to even try this out.ĭoes anyone here have Emby and ATV and NextPVR server all playing nicely? Native ATV app, proper support for NextPVR. So I'm now looking at NextPVR with Emby on the ATV. Nor is Jellyfin very nice via MrMC on the ATV (half working) But it seems that's recently broken due to Jellyfin changing.
#Emby client apple tv tv#
I've been using Jellyfin a bit and looking to add live TV with NextPVR. What do you think about Plex’s plans? Are you ok with the company’s continued expansion? Tell us down in the comments.Before I get too far along settings things up, I want to sense check this. Plex is clearly still in the early stages of planning these features, but they make quite a bit of sense if the company is looking to become a one-stop-shop for streaming media. Ideally, Plex says that it would put together a “set of 15 to 20 SVOD channels” for users. Specifically, Valory noted that through the work Plex has done securing deals for its ad-support library, it has found numerous studios and companies who are also interested in delivering their subscription services through Plex. If we can make a feature relatively easy for users and they love it, that’s what we as a company have always done.” “But if those deep-linking opportunities present themselves earlier, we’re also optimistic. “We want to have a critical mass of content available before we have the deep linking capabilities,” noted Valory, speaking to TechCrunch at CES. But, features like channels and deep linking on are the list: Plex CEO Keith Valory told TechCrunch that the company’s current goal is to continue expanding its ad-supported content library, which it launched last year. The TV app offers a similar functionality. For instance, the Plex app could surface content from Hulu, but you’d be kicked to the Hulu app to actually watch that content. Meanwhile, deep linking would integrate content from services that aren’t available as channels into the Plex app. This includes support for channel add-ons like Apple TV Channels and “deep linking.” Subscription channels would allow you to pay for services like HBO through the Plex and watch the content directly in the Plex app. In many ways, Plex is seemingly looking to integrate features offered by the Apple TV app. Specifically, Plex is looking at “subscription video, a transactional marketplace for rentals and purchases, and a way to launch streaming content Plex can’t host.” TechCrunch reports that Plex is working on a handful of new features that will help it better integrate more content beyond what it can host itself. At CES this week, Plex has teased the next steps in its efforts to become a one-stop-shop for streaming content, including subscription services, rentals and purchases, and more. Plex has dramatically expanded its focus on streaming in recent months, and now it’s taking things even further.
