The approach will not be easy. You are required to maneuver straight down this trench and skim the surface to this point. The target area is only two meters wide. It's a small thermal exhaust port, right below the main port. The shaft leads directly to the reactor system. A precise hit will start a chain reaction which should destroy the station.
BBC now have to common sense to now have Windows Media streams as well as Real, therefore set up one of your Windows 2003 servers with Windows Media Services 9 (http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/for pros/server/server.aspx), point it at the BBC stream and give the users the address of your local server... = profit!
...erm, or at least some leftover bandwidth while the matches are on.
Still doesn't solve the problem of ITV broadcasted matches though, therefore I'm sticking with encoding the stream from a TV tuner using Windows Media Encoder 9 (http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/for pros/encoder/default.mspx) to the server and letting the users connect a server broadcasting that stream on the LAN.
If you want to use the TV tuner idea you will need drivers with BDA support, anything certified for Windows Media Center will do the job a goodun.
Hope this helps some bandwidth fascists out there:)
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The approach will not be easy. You are required to maneuver straight down this trench and skim the surface to this point. The target area is only two meters wide. It's a small thermal exhaust port, right below the main port. The shaft leads directly to the reactor system. A precise hit will start a chain reaction which should destroy the station.
The delivery was better executed imo :P
BBC now have to common sense to now have Windows Media streams as well as Real, therefore set up one of your Windows 2003 servers with Windows Media Services 9 (http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/for pros/server/server.aspx), point it at the BBC stream and give the users the address of your local server... = profit!
...erm, or at least some leftover bandwidth while the matches are on.
r pros/encoder/default.mspx) to the server and letting the users connect a server broadcasting that stream on the LAN.
:)
Still doesn't solve the problem of ITV broadcasted matches though, therefore I'm sticking with encoding the stream from a TV tuner using Windows Media Encoder 9 (http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/fo
If you want to use the TV tuner idea you will need drivers with BDA support, anything certified for Windows Media Center will do the job a goodun.
Hope this helps some bandwidth fascists out there
...we could almost get our own ship for that!