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<blockquote data-quote="HTPCSourcer" data-source="post: 1107402" data-attributes="member: 74879">Hi [USER=128461]@Snoopy87[/USER] ,If I understood your initial comments correctly you have a satisfactory experience if client and server are connected via cable, but get lots of disruptions when attempting connection through WiFi.As [USER=82144]@mm1352000[/USER] has already pointed out, the architecture of the timeshift process is very much based on a synchronous writing and reading process. One could probably imagine a buffer of several seconds, however at the expense of increasing the waiting time when switching channels because said buffer would need to be filled first.If you are OK to increase your channel change time, then you may try a beta tsreader that [USER=83973]@Owlsroost[/USER] has posted <a href="https://forum.team-mediaportal.com/threads/dropouts-when-watching-hd-tv.127679/page-5#post-1106643" target="_blank">here</a>. With this version you can define additional buffer time between 0 and 2000 ms in the registry by adjusting the key BufferingDelayInMilliSeconds. Might be worthwile to give 1000 ms a try and see how your local system performs.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="HTPCSourcer, post: 1107402, member: 74879"] Hi [USER=128461]@Snoopy87[/USER] , If I understood your initial comments correctly you have a satisfactory experience if client and server are connected via cable, but get lots of disruptions when attempting connection through WiFi. As [USER=82144]@mm1352000[/USER] has already pointed out, the architecture of the timeshift process is very much based on a synchronous writing and reading process. One could probably imagine a buffer of several seconds, however at the expense of increasing the waiting time when switching channels because said buffer would need to be filled first. If you are OK to increase your channel change time, then you may try a beta tsreader that [USER=83973]@Owlsroost[/USER] has posted [URL='https://forum.team-mediaportal.com/threads/dropouts-when-watching-hd-tv.127679/page-5#post-1106643'][B][U]here[/U][/B][/URL]. With this version you can define additional buffer time between 0 and 2000 ms in the registry by adjusting the key [FONT=Tahoma][I]BufferingDelayInMilliSeconds[/I][/FONT]. Might be worthwile to give 1000 ms a try and see how your local system performs. [/QUOTE]

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