OK, after a while making some new bin files (to include the volume control) and sorting out a nice skin for the remote, attached is a zip file for anyone that wants to add the twin to their slingbox.

[You need to use my bin files else the volume buttons won't work...]

A readme is present (in the bin folder) that explains how to install it..

I have NOT compressed the skin into an spr file as it doesn't work (yet)

I am conversing with a guru in order to address that, but this doesn't affect the operation of the remote..

Here's a quick image of the finished remote.

twin-sling-remote.jpg

TM Twin OE Remote by CG121.zip

Just may come in handy for some

CG

I can see why you posted this at 4a.m.
You left me far behind but thanks for posting, I've downloaded it
If your working with Alan give him my thanks

Originally Posted by riscatto

I can see why you posted this at 4a.m.
You left me far behind but thanks for posting, I've downloaded it
If your working with Alan give him my thanks

I would, but he hasn't helped yet lol.

I've only just sent him the zip to see if he has any ideas re the spr way of deploying the remote files

Cheers

Is using a sling box better than buying a set of those wireless hdmi senders which around £150~?

You will be streaming remember.
"How much data does the Slingbox use? At the highest resolution possible, the standard-definition SOLO Slingbox generates 6 megabits of data per second, or 2.6 gigabytes per hour. The high-definition PRO-HD model streams 8 megabits per second, or 3.5 gigabytes per hour. If you have a 5 gigabyte-per-month allotment on your laptop, you could blow a half-month's worth of data use on a single hour-long TV episode. A Slingbox spokesperson said they have some hairy stories about data use from people who, for example, have phoned in from their overseas yacht screaming about a $30,000 monthly wireless bill because they used their Slingbox full time on a roaming connection."

The new Slingbox software has been improved, and works better over a slower WiFi connection than it use to.

"Sending a remote video signal requires a fast Internet connection, and in particular a fast outgoing connection, as the SlingBox needs to push a compressed video feed out over the Internet to the remote location you hope to watch it from. However, most consumer broadband Internet accounts are designed around web browsing and consumption of inbound server-side content, meaning that they deliver far faster downloads than uploads."

"DSL commonly offers 0.768 to 1.5 megabit downloads, but often as little as 0.128 uploads, while "fast cable Internet" may deliver as much as 8 or 16 megabit downloads to customers in developed areas of the US, but only a quarter or less than in upload bandwidth. Even customers reporting 50 megabit or greater downloads commonly report only getting ten to twenty percent of that speed for uploads."

"That's the problem facing all server-type consumer applications like the one offered by Sling Media. Even customers who have fast Internet access both at home and in their vacation spot's hotel, college campus, or workplace will be hampered by the weakest link: the relatively slow upload service offered by most ISPs serving home users. Sling addresses this issue by applying proprietary compression and optimized signaling to deliver the most efficient transmission possible."

Originally Posted by Bally12345

Is using a sling box better than buying a set of those wireless hdmi senders which around £150~?

The slingbox has been around for ages, I myself have the Pro-HD model and it allows you to hook up your A/V gear and watch/control it from around the world..(handy for stbs like virgin/sky where streaming is not an option)

It seems you're talking about an HDMI sender that operates within the home only...
To achieve that goal, I would deploy an ethernet based HDMI matrix rather than some dodgy wifi hdmi sender

I cant add ethernet hdmi matrix has all my cat6 goto my gigabit switch. I got ports all around my house but everything goes to switch and patch panel

I just want to display hdmi from one source to tv at same time with minimal PQ loss, if you know of a way PM me

Hdmi splitter and or cat 6 cable.
Heres splitter
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Neet%C2%AE-S...1416959&sr=8-1

But cant run anymore cables. Got cat6 points behind every tv but they all go to network switch

Stick a cheap £50 openbox in another room.