If you're seeing MUCH worse times, then something is wrong. To give you an estimate over a wired connection, from a TiVo HD (aka Series3), converting to iPhone simultaneous encode, you might see a 1.8MBps connection and get a 3.0-gigabyte 30-minute show in about 30 mins. Higher-resolution, higher-quality formats take more processing power from your computer. Your CPU is used to convert the movies once they get to the computer.
You have the option to pause the queue, either automatically in Preferences or manually with File>Pause Queue (Cmd-U). cTiVo says "Paused" in big red letters, and nothing is happening.
If you think too many of your shows are marked, complain to your cable company.
#CTIVO ENCODING ERRORS DOWNLOAD#
cTiVo lets you either show or hide copy-protected programs (Options>Show Protected Shows), but you still can't download the show. The only ones that are not allowed to be marked copy-protected are the over-the-air networks. Some regular cable channels also do this.
Premium Channels (like HBO) are always marked this way. Your TiVo will not let any show marked as copy-protected be downloaded. I have shows on my TiVo that are not listed on cTiVo!Ĭertain shows and certain channels can be marked by your cable provider as 'copy-protected'. If you have questions about your TiVo that TiVo Support can't handle, we highly recommend the TiVo Community forum. Well, cTiVo is designed to get shows from your TiVo to your Mac. See Subscriptions I have questions about my TiVo. In theory you may be able to guess the encoding based on the language of the author, however this not a recommended practice.Frequently Asked Questions How do I get "The Daily Show" onto my iPhone automatically? If none of these work the likelihood you are going to determine the encoding without additional information from the source is very low. (This is the encoding of all census data and much other data produced by government entities.) If you have no way of finding out the correct encoding of the file, then try the following encodings, in this order: Input the correct encoding after you select the CSV file to upload. The SolutionĪlways ask your source what the encoding of the file is. The default is right in the large majority of cases, but when it isn't right figuring out the correct encoding can be very tricky. If the file contains characters which are not supported by the default encoding (known as utf-8) this can cause PANDA to generate errors. (Joel Spolsky has written an excellent primer if you want the technical details.) The important thing to know is that PANDA can not infer from a CSV file what encoding it is in. When uploading or importing a CSV file PANDA raises an error related to the encoding of the file.Įncodings are a complex subject, which we won't try to explain here. Home Determining the encoding of a CSV file The Problem
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