spplutchok:Can this truly be the Softsled solution everyone has been looking for? At only $9.99 and free Media Center Integration as well? I can't wait to find out!
Adidas4275: Screen shots? Or a review?
When looking at the site it looks like a lot of configuring and that it is made for a 3' UI not a 10' UI.
Can you access the stream ok a client in VMC or only on WMP/VLC
redwoodhomemedia:I don't know to much about DLNA.. just what i've heard drive Flickinger and Ian Dixon on their podcast. I had a question and I think I know the answer. Can DLNA send a magic packet and wake up the designated player or does the player have to have a presence on the network to see the player or to "play to" it. Can it be in stanby (S3)? Your application sounds exciting!! Thanks, Jonathan
Hi,
A new release of SinCast 3 is available :)
SinCast 3 version 3.1.2.7 includes significant new features as described below. It also includes bug fixes, minor updates to the UI, and a general "shovel and broom" of the documentation.
New features: - Win7 Home Premium, Ultimate support- VLC 101 support- Detachable Remote Control app- Automatic Wake On LAN- Automatic Listener Reset- Improved HDHR interface using signed tuner locking- Selectable audio codecs for Media and URL transcoding
Regards,t-c
A new release of SinCast 3 and SinCast RC are available :)
This release adds features to the Remote Control app that provide for query and display of the current stop/play status and volume stepping of the remote VLC listeners, and a capability to reset the listeners to volume default value.
Here are the relnotes
3.1.2.8 Released 2009-09-02
- NEW: SinCast RC version 1.0.1.5- NEW: RC stop/play status indicators for destination VLC listeners.- NEW: RC Volume step indicator for VLC listeners.- NEW RC reset destination listener volume to default.- NEW: RC query for stop/play status of VLC listener.- NEW: Registry based ICMP and Socket send/recv timeout values.- FIX: RC not picking up destination host "enabled" state from SinCast 3.- UPD: Minor SinCast 3 and RC UI tweaks.- UPD: Documentation including datasheet, readme and FAQ.
Regards,
t-c
Hello,A new release of SinCast 3 and SinCast RC are available :)This release adds support for displaying DVD menu prior to starting Simulcast so that alternate audio track and/or subtitle track can be selected before playback/streaming to destinations. SinCast RC provides a new control feature that allows selected subtitle track to be shown or hidden.Here are the relnotes:3.1.4.2 Released 2009-10-09- NEW: Option to display DVD menu before starting Simulcast. This allows alt audio track and subtitles to be selected prior to play. - NEW: SinCast RC version 1.0.2.4- NEW: SinCast RC Show/Hide subtitles on destination VLC listeners.- UPD: Documentation including datasheet, readme and FAQ.Regards,t-c
Any chance for extender support at some point??
In the context of SInCast/VLC, I'm not quite sure what is ment by "extender support". Is it UI + navigation + stream playback or just stream playback?
Anyway, for stream playback I think it would require that a port of VLC be made that could run on an extender box so that the streams sent from from PC based SinCast/VLC could be decoded and played by the extender---i.e, the extender needs to run VLC codecs.
Is it possible to DIY install software on an extender box?
I would look at vmcPlayit as an example - this software extends the PlayOn media services to both MCE PCs and Extenders.
I'm not a developer but would think you'd need 2 parts - a windows application which is extender friendly which would in turn initiate a stream playback.
Awhile back I used to use RF modulation to "distribute" music and visualization to all the TVs in my house from my MCE PC's S-VHS port...now with digital cable this is no longer possible (no RF frequencies available to modulate on)...I've been waiting for an IP solution forever. SinCast looks to be the ticket but my MCE PC sits in my home office while I have xbox 360s running as extenders connected to all (4) of my TVs.
-trevor
Even with digital cable you can still use a RF Modulator. Just split your cable signal at each TV, one goes to the digital cable box and then to your TV, the other goes direct to your TV. You tune analog TV for the RF video/audio. Works for me. I have a triple modulator, so I get three channels this way (one for my video doorbell, one source from my PC, the other from a DVD player). All TV's have analog tuners so it works quite well.
All depends what freqs your cable company uses. With each one I've tried I've disrupted HD signal or my cable modem. Rotating notch filters to block return signal got expensive as well.