The open-source, plain & simple no-fluff nFusion PVR recorder for Windows, MacOS, Linux and XBMC.
#Console based version (nfpvr) The console based version runs on Windows, Linux and MacOS. You can either download a pre-compiled binary or compile it yourself.
#Using the pre-compiled binaries (only Windows for now) This version if for the pro-users who want more control over the server. Download the latest nfpvr binary package (only Windows binaries are provided for now). Extract and run nfpvr.
nfpvr 0.0.5, run "nfpvr --help" for help Bound to UDP port 50000, waiting for data Your local IP is 192.168.0.10 That's it; set the right PVR IP in the nFusion's Internet settings and you're good to go.
#Compiling it yourself (Linux and MacOS) To get it up and running, you need to download & extract the latest source code archive nfpvrsrc and type make where you extracted the archive.
If you're lucky, what should happen next is something like this:
make -C nfpvr
make[1]: Entering directory /cygdrive/c/Code/nfpvr/nfpvr' make -C ../nfpvrlib make[2]: Entering directory
/cygdrive/c/Code/nfpvr/nfpvrlib'
make[2]: Nothing to be done for all'. make[2]: Leaving directory
/cygdrive/c/Code/nfpvr/nfpvrlib'
g++ -c ProgramOptions.cpp -Wall -I../nfpvrlib
g++ -c nfpvr.cpp -Wall -I../nfpvrlib
g++ -o nfpvr ProgramOptions.o nfpvr.o -L../nfpvrlib -lnfpvr
make[1]: Leaving directory `/cygdrive/c/Code/nfpvr/nfpvr'
You can now run nfpvr/nfpvr to start the server.
#XBMC based version (nfpvrxbox)
You can also use your awesome Xbox-based XBMC media center as a storage device for your nFusion box; your Xbox and nFusion are already connected to your home network, so why not have them talk to each other?
#Here's how it works:
download & install T3CH XBMC 2008-02-24 SVN rev11787 off T3CH's website replace the default.xbe with my custom-built version in nfpvrxbox Now as simply as before, set the Xbox's IP on your nFusion in the PVR setting and hit record; no need for leaving a PC turned on anymore.