I'm using Linux
Use 'dd' instead, that should work.
I'm using Linux
Use 'dd' instead, that should work.
Isn't Kodi 18 Leia a bit heavier on the CPU anyway?
70 dgrs Celsius for a passive Nvidia card in idle is way too much to begin with. But then agin, the Xtreamer is a small, packed box that doesn't allow much for airflow with a single small (screaming?) fan. I know that mobile cpu's can take much heat, but you can boil water with 95C.
As a comparison, I've had a passive GT520 that idled around the 47 dgrs in a normal micro-tower case. Playing videos made it go to some 60 dgrs max. The same goes for a GT1030, which is some 6 dgrs cooler. Also a GTX950's fans will not turn when running Kodi in idle.
Well, OpenELEC is not really an option anymore (it's over 2 years old), but if things still work with Krypton and you don't need any of the (few) goodies of Leia, why upgrade? If it ain't broken, don't fix it.
I don't know if this script also works for Intel, but here it goes.
Log in via SSH into LibreELEC, and run this script: getedid create. Your screen may flicker somewhat.
The script should write a xorg.conf file as well as an edid.bin file, which should become active after a LibreELEC restart.
Just to be sure, first create a backup of your files (which is always a good idea) via the onboard LibreELEC Backup/Restore tool.
I have download a windows version from downloads – LibreELEC
That is only the LibreELEC USB/SD installer, which has nothing to do with subtitles.
The only version of LibreELEC for a PC device is the Generic build.
The LibreELEC Generic build itself runs on Linux. It is not a windows application.
My subtitles (same name as the video) are in the same folder as the video I'm playing. But this is not the issue.
If you already have a subtitle with the same name as the video it should be picked up by Kodi. If there is more than one subtitle (external or internal), you can select the correct one via the Subtitles OSD. Not via "Browse for subtitle", that is something different.
Selecting your own subtitle via "Browse for subtitle" should not freeze Kodi. Just exactly at what point does Kodi freeze?
- Opening the subtitle window
- Pressing the Browse button
- Selecting/opening your subtitle file
- Back in the video with the newly selected subtitle
Which graphics card is in your HTPC?
It could be an EDID problem as there is probably no additional HDMI handshake after resume from standby.
Ehm... There is no Windows version of LibreELEC.
Also, naming your subtitles correctly will make Kodi pick up the correct subtitle automatically.
That doesn't mean that the Browse for subtitle should freeze Kodi.
Where are your subtitles located, if not next the video you are playing?
Why can't we choose custom partition size from installer.
This is really bad for most of us, because we loose bunch of time trying doing so... and you know it.
Perhaps you have a totally different vision on the application that Kodi is. To us it is a home theater application for the masses, not a piece of rocket engineering that requires partition size tweaking to the extreme. To us, having different system partition size options in the LibreELEC installer has no useful purpose. Maybe a more in-depth explanation for this from your end would help?
I'm also still unsure about the whole "bad" part, as well as the "us" part. Which group of people are you trying to represent here?
And no, we "don't know it". Kindly enlighten us.
Would be simple for you to put a choice of 512, 1024, 2048 MB for the first partition and the rest of the drive for the storage!
Right now, LibreELEC is to work on different types of hardware. We try to apply a single piece of source code, because maintaining different versions for different hardware is simply a most inefficient way of doing work. Perhaps you can again reiterate the need for different system size partitions, because other than "bad" I can read no explanations in your opening post.
Tried GParted it and it focked it up.
Tried Gparted it again and reinstall in a pre partitionned ssd with 1024 and the rest of the drive....
The use of GParted falls outside the scope of LibreELEC. The fact that Gparted fails is unfortunate. Perhaps your hardware is simply failing. The hardware that you also failed to identify here. For all I care you tried to install LibreELEC on a bread toaster.
Seriously? Read your own thread and If you judge that what in it is helping us you are leaving on another planet.
I assume you meant "living on another planet". And what if we were? You are FREE to use our software, nobody is forcing you to use, is there?
A very frustrated user restrain in his own computer by you!
I think you should've taken at least 10 deep breaths before posting such a preposterous piece of text, accusing us of holding people hostage. Making accusations without any clear support is more damaging to yourself than it is to us. A good thing you are a brain doctor though. All damages should be easily fixed.
Weird... My Wetek HUB hasn't had such issues.
Perhaps the small HDMI cable that was provided with the WHub is a bit allergic of your TV?
You could install LibreELEC onto a USB stick and testdrive it.
Why would you need video calibration anyway?
A pc monitor doesn't need it, and most TV's have options for a 1-on-1 pixel display, disabling the default overscan feature.
LibreELEC+Kodi only 'serves' via Samba and UPnP. There is no push/streaming functionality to other (proprietary) technologies.
I find it irritating that I have to look for a forum post called "forum rules" instead of getting this information automatically.
Would you rather have something automatically, like a traffic sign "in your face" telling you what to do or not do, every time you type a new post?
I don't think anyone wants that. A bit of common sense goes a long way.
For your viewing pleasure, from LibreELEC's forum rules:
Piracy Policy
We are not telling you what to do with your LibreELEC setup, but we (Teams Kodi & LibreELEC) choose to not offer support or allow discussion regarding video piracy on our forums. It's the principle, it's nothing personal.