For Mac users, the enhanced speed on wireless connections is an acceptable trade-off for the reduction in picture quality, but we'd still recommend wired if you want to stream HD or more than one channel. If you have a good signal to your router, then the HDHomeRun could be a good option for PC users, with a high-quality picture and ease of use. Unlike the desktop versions, you can also tweak the quality settings for slower connections. Using the EyeTV app on the iPhone worked fine, but it's a little tricky to change channels-you have to jump back to the main menu. My question is, Will this work with an HD TiVo using CableCards The HD TiVo has component outputs, so it can be connected to the EyeTV. It records in H.264 format and will create iPhone and iPad files simultaneously.
The picture wasn't as clean as on a PC, with slight ghosting and compression artifacts. You connect the component video and audio cables from the EyeTV to your TV, and the USB cable from the EyeTV to your Mac. You need to open a second window to utilize the second tuner, and instead of prompting you to open a new window if you're recording something, it suggests you stop it to change channels. The EyeTV software is a little quirky in that you can only watch or record one channel in a window. Only during HD programming did the feed stutter and hang, and a wired connection helped here as well. EyeTV allows me to view live TV on my 27 iMac (picture in a picture if. Then position the included infrared channel changer cable nearby. With dual tuners you can watch 2 live or multiple recorded HD TV programs.
(You can toggle it to full-screen as well.) EyeTV HD is a breeze to setup and use simply connect EyeTV HD to the outputs of the cable or satellite receiver with the included component cables, and to the computer via USB. Watching the local CBS affiliate, as it appears on the EyeTV software.
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