How do I set up a "home network" for my Tivo???
607752
Well first off you need Internet service.  After that a 4-port router/switch and a cat5 network cable.  From there it depends on how your network is setup.  If your router is giving out addresses via DHCP the TiVo's network card will automatically get and address.  If you're assigning IP addresses then you have to go into the messages and setup menu then to Phone and network menu and from there you can give the TiVO whatever address, subnet and gateway IP's you've choosen.\nRemember you can only do this with a Series 2 TiVo.  There aren't many series 1 boxes around so its a good bet that if you bought it in the last year or so its a series 2.\n\nI would have to say getting someone on the phone to help you out would be your best bet if you're not familiar with networking as it would be a lot easier and less frustrating to complete.  I was able to do it pretty easily as my job is networking.  \n\nTry TiVo's customer support if you run into issues.  Everytime i've called them they've been pretty helpful. Link below to their support page if needed.
408
Easy, SnapStream, or I think it's now called BeyondTV, there was an article written on it in 2002 on tomsnetworking.com, great article: http://www.tomsnetworking.com/network/20020423/\n\nA little more than $50, but $69.99 ain't bad. If you don't already have a tv tuner card for your PC then get the bundle that comes with it.\n\nI'm not sure but I think the XP Media Edition PCs have similar software already built-in as well.
459787
dude, you have the perfect software for that in your own OS!! Remote Desktop!! don't download anything! Start / Programs / Accessories / Communications / Remote Desktop Connection\nenter IP or computer name, zappp
100843
I hope this helps:\n\nhttp://www.tivocommunity.com/tivo-vb/showthread.php?s=&threadid=128743
173705
I dont want to re-invent the wheel. \nhere's the link that'll explain better\nThis is assuming that you have WINDOWS XP HOME EDITION OPERATING SYSTEM\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/bowman_02april08.mspx
24419
To transfer TiVo programs to your PC, download TiVo Desktop from the TiVo website (the latest version is 2.2). Assuming your TiVo is connected to your network (via USB wireless adapter or USB-to-Ethernet adapter), you will be able to list the content of your TiVo, download selected programs, and watch these programs on your PC. Note that the files are in .tivo format, which is basically a protected MPEG2 format, so you will either need a program like Sonic's MyDVD Studio (which costs money) to author DVDs directly from these TiVo files, or use the free DirectShow Dump Utility (see link below) to convert these files to MPEG2, which can then be authored using most video editing software.
607848
It depend on which router and card you have but go to linksys\n\nhttp://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Content_C1&childpagename=US%2FLayout&cid=1116519870339&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FVisitorWrapper\n\nThey have a step by step setup
701003
What is your budget?\n\nI generally setup networks with a Cisco PIX and then have a separate switch for each subnet.  \n\nIf you need something a bit more affordable, check out the Linksys RV042 and make sure it has the latest firmware.
329718
OLN ON CABLE. I LOVE TIVO
654249
you need tv capture card , like advantek networks
397770
USE A NETWORK CABLE THEY NEED LITTLE INSTALATION AND YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF BY JUST USIING THE ON SCREEN PROMPTS
421350
because TiVo's lack the ability to act as a real computer, there is not much you can do about this, but, TiVo's connect to the defult connection, and right now, the wireless signal comming from your router(not the extender) is the defult connection, but, with a laptop, you can select which one to connect to, thus, you may connect to the extender if you wish. an extender does not just "bounce" the signal, it takes it in, and then reproduces the same signal with a slightly different signature, this is so all of your computers don't reciave the same thing twice (once from the router, and once from the extender).
1130404
first download something called noip\n\nfrom www.no-ip.com and you can set up your own domain (assigned by them!)\n\nthen download tightvnc, and access it from tightvnc.\n\njust open your pc (the one you want to access from) and go to ie explorer and type in yournoipdomain:5800\n\nthen you can remote control
231800
First you need a tv card.\nGet one at fry`s.\nPlug it into the wall(You might need a amplifier)\nThe tv card should have software on it.\nThats my advice.
163905
Probably the best place to get detailed info is from the router manual. If you don't have it, perhaps you can download it.\nI assume you need to go into router config utility and setup port forwarding on port 53.
1076621
if it only has one output then you need to by a splitter or router, if it has a router built in then you can simply connect them both to it then go into ( assuming ur on windows ) my network places, then set up a new home network
1106674
I think that is the primary difference between pro and home.  Home doesn't allow for networking.  It is standalone only.\n\nYou could try to set up an FTP server inside your router  for file transfers, that at least, should work.