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the remote control). Valid values range from '1' to the number of installed DVB cards. If more than one DVB card is installed and a recording is to be started, the program will try to use a free DVB card that is different from the primary DVB interface, so that the viewer will be disturbed as little as possible. Video format = 4:3 The video format (or aspect ratio) of the tv set in use (4:3 or 16:9). Video display format = letterbox The display format to use for playing wide screen video on a 4:3 tv set ("pan & scan", "letterbox" or "center cut out"). This option is only available if "Video format" is set to 4:3. Use Dolby Digital = yes Turns recording of the Dolby Digital audio channels on or off. This may be useful if you don't have the equipment to replay Dolby Digital audio and want to save disk space. If turned off, Dolby Digital tracks also don't appear in the "Audio" menu. Update channels = 5 Controls the automatic channel update function. '0' means no update, '1' will only update channel names, '2' will only update PIDs, '3' will update channel names and PIDs, '4' will perform all updates and also add newly found channels, and '5' will also add newly found transponders. Audio languages = 0 Some tv stations broadcast various audio tracks in different languages. This option allows you to define which language(s) you prefer in such cases. By default, or if none of the preferred languages is broadcast, the first audio track will be selected when switching to such a channel. If this option is set to a non-zero value, the menu page will contain that many "Audio language" options which allow you to select the individual preferred languages. LNB: SLOF = 11700 The switching frequency (in MHz) between low and high LOF Low LNB frequency = 9750 The LNB's low and high local oscillator frequencies High LNB frequency = 10600 (in MHz, these have no meaning for DVB-C receivers) Use DiSEqC = no Generally turns DiSEqC support on or off. CAM: n CAM Name Shows the CAM slots that are present in this system, where 'n' is the number of the slot, followed by the name of the CAM. If a CAM slot is empty, '-' is displayed as name, and if it is in the process of being reset, its current status is displayed. The "Red" key can be pressed to enter the CAM menu, and the "Green" key triggers a reset of the selected slot. The "Ok" key also opens the CAM menu. Recording: Margin at start = 2 Defines how many minutes before the official start time Margin at stop = 10 of a broadcast VDR shall start recording, and how long after the official end time it shall stop recording. These margins are added automatically to timers that are created from the EPG data. Primary limit = 0 The minimum priority a timer must have to be allowed to use the primary DVB interface, or to force another timer with higher priority to use the primary DVB interface. This is mainly useful for recordings that should take place only when there is nothing else to do, but should never keep the user from viewing stuff on the primary interface. On systems with only one DVB card, timers with a priority below PrimaryLimit will never execute. Default priority = 50 The default Priority and Lifetime values used when Default lifetime = 99 creating a new timer event. A Lifetime value of 99 means that this recording will never be deleted automatically. Pause priority = 10 The Priority and Lifetime values used when pausing live Pause lifetime = 1 video. Use episode name = yes Repeating timers use the EPG's 'Episode name' information to create recording file names in a hierarchical structure (for instance to gather all episodes of a series in a common subdirectory). This parameter can be used to control this. no = don't use the 'Episode name' yes = use it (and create subdirectories) Use VPS = 0 Defines whether a timer that is created from an EPG entry (by pressing the "Record" (red) key in the "Schedules" or "What's on now/next?" menu) will automatically use VPS if the event it is created for has a VPS time. VPS margin = 120 Defines how many seconds before a VPS controlled timer is scheduled to start, VDR will make sure that one of the DVB devices is tuned to the transponder that timer shall record from. This is necessary for the "Running Status" information that is broadcast in the EPG data to be seen by VDR. Mark instant recording = yes Defines whether an "instant recording" (started by pressing the "Red" key in the "VDR" menu) will be marked with a '@' character to make it distinguishable from timer recordings in the "Recordings" menu. Name instant recording = TITLE EPISODE Defines how to name an instant recording. If the keywords TITLE and/or EPISODE are present, they will be replaced with the title and episode information from the EPG data at the time of recording (if that data is available). If this parameter is empty, the channel name will be used by default. Instant rec. time = 180 Defines the duration of an instant recording in minutes. Default is 180 minutes (3 hours). The stop time of an instant recording can be modified at any time by editing the respective timer in the "Timers" menu. Max. video file size = 2000 The maximum size of a single recorded video file in MB. The valid range is 100...2000. Default is 2000, but you may want to use smaller values if you are planning on archiving a recording to CD. Split edited files = no During the actual editing process VDR writes the result into files that may grow up to MaxVideoFileSize. If you prefer to have each marked sequence stored in a separate file (named 001.vdr, 002.vdr, ...) you can set this option to 'yes'. Replay: Multi speed mode = no Defines the function of the "Left" and "Right" keys in replay mode. If set to 'no', one speed will be used, while if set to 'yes' there will be three speeds for fast and slow search, respectively. Show replay mode = no Turns displaying the current replay mode on or off. Resume ID = 0 Defines an additional ID that can be used in a multi user environment, so that every user has his/her own resume files for each recording. The valid range is 0...99, with 0 resulting in a file named 'resume.vdr', and any other value resulting in 'resume.n.vdr'. Miscellaneous: Min. event timeout = 30 Min. user inactivity = 300 If the command line option '-s' has been set, VDR will automatically shutdown the computer if the next timer event is at least MinEventTimeout minutes in the future, and the user has been inactive for at least MinUserInactivity minutes. Setting MinUserInactivity to 0 disables the automatic shutdown, while still retaining the possibility to manually shutdown the computer. SVDRP timeout = 300 The time (in seconds) of inactivity on an open SVDRP connection after which the connection is automatically closed. Default is 300, a value of 0 means no timeout. Zap timeout = 3 The time (in seconds) until a channel counts as "previous" for switching with '0' Channel entry timeout = 1000 The time (in milliseconds) after the last keypress until a numerically entered channel number is considered complete, and the channel is switched. Default is 1000, a value of 0 turns this off, so a numerically entered channel number then needs to be confirmed with the "Ok" key. Note that the total maximum is also limited by the "OSD/Channel info time" parameter. Initial channel = 0 The number of the channel that shall be tuned to when VDR starts. Default is 0, which means that it will tune to the channel that was on before VDR was stopped. Initial volume = -1 The volume that shall be set when VDR starts. Default is -1, which means that the same volume as before VDR was stopped will be used. The valid range is from 0 (silent) to 255 (loudest).* Executing system commands The "VDR" menu option "Commands" allows you to execute any system commands defined in the configuration file 'commands.conf' (see vdr(5) for details). The "Commands" option will only be present in the "VDR" menu if a valid 'commands.conf' file containing at least one command definition has been found at program start. This feature can be used to do virtually anything, like checking for new mail, displaying the CPU temperature - you name it! All you need to do is enter the necessary command definition into 'commands.conf' and implement the actual command that will be called. Such a command can typically be a shell script or a Perl program. Anything that command writes to stdout will be displayed on a result screen after executing the command. This screen will use a 'fixed' font so that you can generate formatted output. In order to avoid error messages going to stderr, command definitions should redirect stderr to stdout (see vdr(5)). WARNING: THE COMMANDS DEFINED IN 'commands.conf' WILL BE EXECUTED UNDER THE ======= SAME USER ID THAT VDR IS RUNNING WITH. BE VERY CAREFUL WHEN DEFINING THESE COMMANDS AND MAKE SURE THEY DON'T HARM YOUR SYSTEM, ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE RUNNING VDR UNDER A HIGH PRIVILEGED USER ID (LIKE 'root').
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