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<blockquote data-quote="mrkaras" data-source="post: 394530" data-attributes="member: 27598">2. I use the data from the DVB-t, that is easy to setup and I think australia would have been the last place to start sending that, so if it works here it probably works everywhere. using a downloadable guide was a PITA to get working but possably wouldn't be if the TV companys wern't activly trying to prevent people having a TV guide like they were here.3. having the computer wake up is easy enough, having it go back to sleap seeme to work well too. the only thing I would like is some easy way to nicely turn off the machiene. I can press a button to hibernate it but that will do so even if something is recording or I can use the mediaportal button but that can not be assigned to a remote button so requires seven or eight button presses to turn the machiene off.a lot of the configuration is not all that obvious but it should be far better than any linux based config.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="mrkaras, post: 394530, member: 27598"] 2. I use the data from the DVB-t, that is easy to setup and I think australia would have been the last place to start sending that, so if it works here it probably works everywhere. using a downloadable guide was a PITA to get working but possably wouldn't be if the TV companys wern't activly trying to prevent people having a TV guide like they were here. 3. having the computer wake up is easy enough, having it go back to sleap seeme to work well too. the only thing I would like is some easy way to nicely turn off the machiene. I can press a button to hibernate it but that will do so even if something is recording or I can use the mediaportal button but that can not be assigned to a remote button so requires seven or eight button presses to turn the machiene off. a lot of the configuration is not all that obvious but it should be far better than any linux based config. [/QUOTE]

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