HTTP sources, HTTP live streaming (HLS) and MPEG-DASH support Harmonic's version of RTP in unicast mode Harmonic's version of RTP in multicast mode Silicon Dust's ethernet connected tuner for clear QAM-B used in North America Silicon Dust's ethernet connected tuner with CableCard support for encrypted North American cable systems Silicon Dust's ethernet connected tuner for the ISDB-T system used in Japan and South America Silicon Dust's ethernet connected tuner for DVB-T and DVB-T2 off-air systems Silicon Dust's ethernet connected tuner for the worldwide DVB-C cable standard Silicon Dust's ethernet connected tuner for the ATSC system used in North America MPEG-2 tranport streams in loop mode (keeps reading the file from start to finish) MPEG-2 transport stream files continuously being written The following is a list of supported source-modules: TSReader Professional does the same in the Forwarder menu. If TSReader detects it is running on Wine, it will limit the modules shown when selecting the source to those that are known to work correctly on Wine.
The same applies to Forwarder modules in TSReader Professional. These drivers are not included with Wine so these source-modules are not supported. In this document, we explain how to get TSReader TSReader Professional running on both MacOS and the Ubuntu version of Linux.Ī lot of the source-modules used by TSReader communicate with hardware via Windows drivers. While not perfect, it does do a very good job running TSReader which will be perfectly usable in many circumstances. Wine is an acronym for "Wine Is Not an Emulator". The majority of Linux installations and all computers that run MacOS run on the x86 computer architecture which is the same as Windows, so Wine doesn't emulate a processor - it just translates the way Windows does things into the way Linux or MacOS do the same. Wine is an open-source project that adds a compatibility layer that mimics part of the Windows operating and graphics system and allows Windows applications to run like native applications on Linux/MacOS without the need for virtualization software. It is possible to run TSReader on Linux/MacOS by using a virtualization program like VMWare, KVM or Parallels, but a full installation of Windows and its associated license is still required. That said, the Linux operating system is very popular especially in the video encoder space and all computers from Apple run MacOS which is based on a Linux-like operating system called Darwin. We wrote it for Windows because this is the most popular operating system by far in the world and has the best hardware support for devices that receive and transmit MPEG-2 transport streams.
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