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Bulah Landaker

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Aug 2, 2024, 9:04:39 AM8/2/24

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So my wife wants to get an Xbox One so that we can use the Skype video group chat with the families since we just had our first child. To me this seems like a very expensive solution for Skype, but I'm warning up to it for some of the other features like Netflix and such (even though we also have a Roku). The one thing that might put me over the edge is if we can easily view our exterior cameras on the Xbox while watching Netflix or using Skype etc. I guess there is a way to multitask with the thing so you can switch views easily.

The house with the prospective Xbox one has Hikvision cameras. Its not critical we make this work, but I haven't seen any discussions on the topic when doing searches. Clearly I'm not a gamer or I'd buy one anyway

If you are not using it for gaming or as a media extender, then just get a cheap, chromebox, laptop, or small form factor pc attached a webcam and wireless keyboard and you have 10 times the functionality of the xbox for less than half the cost.

While the live demonstrations use Foscam IP Cameras as their examples. The many different methods shown and used below, can be done for any IP Camera. To be able to view those IP Cameras together or individually, from any Internet browser capable device. Without the need to install any plugins or special software, to do so. More here:

Note: The above methods can also be very helpful when you have different IP Camera brands and/or models that you wish to view together at the same time. There are both totally secure and unsecure methods with live examples shown above.

Depending on how fancy you want to get. It's also possible to use IP Camera controls and/or change camera configuration settings, again without the need to install any plugins or additional software on the device, being used to view the IP Cameras. Any device viewing the IP Cameras, simply needs to be a Internet browser capable device.

Basically what is happening, is that the connection would drop out around 7-10pm every night. Especially when I'm on my Xbox One S, and my other half is streaming Netflix on a separate device. The connection would drop out and the router would restart. This is constantly happening and its so frustrating.

Besides, cause you mentioned that the VR600 worked well for a while after ISP changed the master socket; to locate this issue, do you have another modem/router? Then we can connect the other modem/router to the socket to test its performance.

The LEDs will all go out, and then flash back on when it has set itself back up again. This will last for 20/30 mins of xbox and Netflix. Then reboot again. It won't reboot if we are just on Netflix or just on the xbox. But both... It can't handle.

Did you find a solution to the problem by any chance? Mine is now doing the same thing. While streaming Plex from my media PC to my Xbox, it reboots every 15-20 minutes. Complete lights off, and restarting. I'm wondering if it isn't a heat related thing?

Thanks!

Use a PC?? Lol.. as you'll have to, to run the server anyway?? But yea, if u do a lil bit of googling.. you'll find that iptv does work on UMS/tversity.. there is a delay on swapping channels tho on ums.. but that thread is old as hell(2012ish).. so they could've worked that out.. but yea.. navigating can be an extreme pain

Wi-fi?? There really isnt a great option here mate.. altho, you could invest in a chromecast that fully supports kodi and whatnot.. but that has nothing to do with rghs.. and honestly, an rgh as a media center isn't the best idea.. there is limited codec support.. and everything else..

And you are not fully understanding me.. stuff sent to the 360 majority needs to be transcoded to play.. m3u has nothing to do with the video output mate.. i know all about iptv stuff.. after researching for a few hrs.. lol..

Streaming the .m3u file from my PC to Xbox 360 with Universal Media Server, only miss a good media player (like Media Player on Xbox One) that probably will never be on RGH with all problems about porting XBMC from Original Xbox.

UMS has limited support for the 360.. they specifiy that on their site.. i personally had several problems with it.. plex seems to work.. but i didnt modify the iptv plugin with different channels.. so you could try that mate..

Tried Plex with One and didn't work because the Plex App on the One couldn't open the files saying server not available right before the playback of the channel i selected and the plex media server on my PC says error loading player no playable sources found, that's the reason i use Media Player on Xbox One and fuck, it works (with UMS as a streamer for files tried). But could try yes, i can't know until i try.

Tried Plex with One and didn't work because the Plex App on the One couldn't open the files and even the plex media server on my PC, that's the reason i use Media Player on Xbox One and fuck, it works (with UMS as a streamer for files tried). But could try yes, i can't know until i try.

But besides talking about the xbox one.. my comment is pertaining to RGH's(which this thread is about).. which no app will work.. as they all require connection to xbl.. ums just wouldnt work for me for some reason.. plex did.. but the iptv plugin didnt have channels (well anything worth anything.. but like i said.. i didnt modify it to have the tons of em listed)..

On Xbox One: PMS streams IPTV channels, but the Plex App on One has some problems in playback. Just use UMS for stream and Media Player for playback, PMS with Media Player doesn't work. Plex usage on consoles is in an early stage. I post my live streams info from Plex here:

and i came to this post because today i was googling about somehow watch iptv on xbox 360, or share my android screen to XBox360, and i didn't think about streaming throgh my PC iptv to Xbox 360, then i read Be4stElectrjc comment, and i wanna do that,

Windows Media Center (WMC) is a digital video recorder and media player created by Microsoft. Media Center was first introduced to Windows in 2002 on Windows XP Media Center Edition (MCE). It was included in Home Premium and Ultimate editions of Windows Vista, as well as all editions of Windows 7 except Starter and Home Basic. It was also available on Windows 8 Pro and Windows 8.1 Pro as a paid add-on. It was discontinued as of Windows 10 and the operating system also removes all of Windows Media Center during an upgrade from previous versions of Windows, although it can reportedly be unofficially reinstalled using a series of Command Prompt commands.[1][2][better source needed]

Media Center can play slideshows, videos and music from local hard drives, optical drives and network locations. Users can stream television programs and films through selected services such as Netflix. Content can be played back on computer monitors or on television sets through the use of devices called Windows Media Center Extenders. It is also possible to watch and pause live TV. Up to six TV tuners on a tuner card are supported simultaneously. Both standard- and high-definition unencrypted video are supported through DVB-T and ATSC standards. It is possible to view encrypted cable television channels by using an internal or external tuner that supported CableCARD.

Shortly after Windows 7's 2009 release, Microsoft disbanded the Media Center development team, thus abandoning any further software developments. Consequently, the Media Center interface remained unchanged for Windows 8 and 8.1 users. In May 2015, Microsoft announced that Windows Media Center would be discontinued on Windows 10, and that it would be removed when upgrading; but stated that those upgrading from a version of Windows that included the Media Center application would receive the paid Windows DVD Player app for free to maintain DVD playback functionality.[3]

A new version of the WMC was included in the Home Premium and Ultimate Windows Vista editions. The user interface was redesigned and tailored for the 16:9 aspect ratio. Support for multiple tuners was added in later releases and varies depending upon the version of the operating system purchased. Support for many Windows Media Center Extender hardware devices, that had been released pre-Vista, was also dropped leaving many owners out of luck if they did not upgrade to one of the supported Windows Vista versions from the Windows XP Media Center Edition. Also introduced to U.S. users was Internet TV, which allows access to streaming content through WMC. It also allows video game content.

Each button in the main menu, which contains sections such as "Music", "Videos", and "TV", gets encased in a box when selected, and for each selection, a submenu comes up, extending horizontally. When any of the options is selected, the entries for each are presented in a grid-like structure, with each item being identified by album art, if it is an audio file, or a thumbnail image if it is a picture, a video or a TV recording, and other related options, such as different views for the music collection if "Music" is selected, extend horizontally along the top of the grid. Similarly, other items are identified by suggestive artwork. The grid displaying the items is also extended horizontally, and the selected item is enlarged compared to the rest.Other features of the WMC include: