video62 said:Why can't the pad be a variable you set with your up/down button, or a textbox that has a default of 29 but allows you to enter something else? Then everyone would be happy!
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Actually the default should be something you can set yourself in a preference menu otherwise make it zero. The way it did work was there was a field you could type a # into pad
MikeD-C05 said:I think that when the 522 comes up for sale I wil trade in my 721 into Dishdepot.com and get one. I think this is ridiculous that this long awaited beta tested software has now broken more things than it fixed.
1. No more frame by frame.
. :x
Scott Greczkowski said:Just got a note from one of my contacts with a note about a few of the bugs / complaints.
For those of you who are having problem when you pause a show, then to unpause using the pause button and instead of the show resuming it restarts.
The temporary solution is do not unpause using the pause button instead press the play buttong to resume playback.
When I pause using the pause button on my Panasonic DVD changer's remote, if I then press the pause button again (as if to resume play), it's engineered to go forward one frame at a time, with each press of the button. To resume play, you hit PLAY. Sound familiar?If they didn't want us to use the "Pause" button, why then did they make it a different color and put the darn thing in the middle of the Transport controls? Like, duh.. maybe they should send us all new remotes with no pause buttons for 4 months till they come out with the new software![]()
If they didn't want us to use the "Pause" button, why then did they make it a different color and put the darn thing in the middle of the Transport controls? Like, duh.. maybe they should send us all new remotes with no pause buttons for 4 months till they come out with the new software
jcrash said:While it shouldn't skip you to the beginning of the program, I know of no rule that says hitting pause twice should first pause then unpause something.
dbronstein said:It might not be a "rule", but that's been the standard operating procedure of the pause button since audio cassettes first came out decades ago.
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