I was going through some old stuff for my laptop I had forgotten about. One of them is a portable small DVD player that just plugs into a USB port and plays or records DVDs from either a laptop or desktop PC.
What would happen if I did the same and plugged it into my 1010s? Would it play or would it bugger up the system completely?
Just a thought. It either gets the power to work from the USB or if that doesn't work, has to have 2 subs plugged into it.
My Humax Forum » Freeview HD » YouView DTR-T
DVD player?
(7 posts)-
| Wed 21 May 2014 15:28:25 #1 |
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It won't work, the box doesn't have the drivers for an optical usb device. Not even sure if this box will only work with USB mass storage devices as a media player like the usual Humax Freeview+ pvrs. .
| Wed 21 May 2014 15:38:18 #2 | -
Try ripping your DVDs, *** ****** works well doing this, and removes copywrite protection too (ahem) then convert to .ts as Graham advises on the suggestions made to me Then copy to a portable USB hdd.
Admin edit: Name of product removed.
| Thu 22 May 2014 17:06:11 #3 | -
I now rip my DVDs to USB and copy them on to the hard drive of the 1010s. As I own the said DVDs, I am allowed by law to make personal copies and would have done anyway. USB sticks hopefully will last a lot longer than DVDs or CDs ....
| Tue 27 May 2014 13:44:59 #4 | -
Davy - 1 hour ago »
I now rip my DVDs to USB and copy them on to the hard drive of the 1010s. As I own the said DVDs, I am allowed by law to make personal copies and would have done anyway.As I understand it - and stand to be corrected as I am no legal expert.
No you are not, well not until 1st June, but there are still restrictions....
If a DVD contains copy protection then it will still be illegal to remove that protection, but if said copy protection is too restrictive, consumers can raise a complaint with the Secretary of State.
| Tue 27 May 2014 15:03:11 #5 | -
I stand corrected, but I will still make copies of my own personal DVDs regardless of the stupid law that says it is illegal. I paid for it and I own it outright so I can do what I want with it.
| Wed 28 May 2014 21:38:47 #6 | -
I agree with your sentiment Davy. But factual: by copying the recorded work to another medium is strictly speaking illegal I believe. (although I know of no-one who has ever been prosecuted) It's even technically illegal to lend people DVDs:
daft really
| Wed 28 May 2014 22:36:06 #7 |
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