Video Disk Recorder is an advanced software for digital satellite receivers, powered by Linux and DVB technologies. It records and manages digital multimedia content effortlessly for an ultimate viewing experience.
As a digital satellite receiver program that utilizes Linux and DVB technologies, Video Disk Recorder (VDR) is turning heads in the software industry. It's a versatile program that can record MPEG2 streams and output them to TV. VDR also supports plugins for DVD, DivX, or MP3 playback and more, giving users a broad range of options to choose from.
When it comes to usability, VDR is the real deal. It operates entirely via DVB card's On Screen Display and infrared control (LIRC/RCU) or keyboard, making it easy for users to adapt to the program's interface. Moreover, it supports multiple DVB cards (up to four, at least one full featured with video out required) and "conditional access" (CICAM), providing users with greater flexibility.
VDR's channel groups and EPG display by channel or by time ("What's on now/next") add to the program's user-friendliness. Additionally, the program's timer function is another standout feature. VDR allows programming via EPG or manually, and its priority/lifetime model provides users with more control over their recordings. Single-shot or repeating timers can also use EPG subtitle info as recording's title additionally.
Lastly, VDR's recording storage on disk is an impressive feature that automatically splits the recording into files (.) for better organization. All in all, VDR is an outstanding software that's worth checking out.
When it comes to usability, VDR is the real deal. It operates entirely via DVB card's On Screen Display and infrared control (LIRC/RCU) or keyboard, making it easy for users to adapt to the program's interface. Moreover, it supports multiple DVB cards (up to four, at least one full featured with video out required) and "conditional access" (CICAM), providing users with greater flexibility.
VDR's channel groups and EPG display by channel or by time ("What's on now/next") add to the program's user-friendliness. Additionally, the program's timer function is another standout feature. VDR allows programming via EPG or manually, and its priority/lifetime model provides users with more control over their recordings. Single-shot or repeating timers can also use EPG subtitle info as recording's title additionally.
Lastly, VDR's recording storage on disk is an impressive feature that automatically splits the recording into files (.) for better organization. All in all, VDR is an outstanding software that's worth checking out.
What's New
Version 1.6.0: N/A