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       <dc:date>2008-11-19T16:14:44-08:00</dc:date>
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        <dc:date>2008-08-22T13:36:01-08:00</dc:date>
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        <description>Q. Will any hardware players play files generated by AutoBrake.sh?


A. Yes, apparently there are a few. Personally, I use a slick little piece of hardware with open-source, Linux-based firmware called the Popcorn Hour. It's relatively inexpensive, does 1080p, and can act as an NFS or Samba client.</description>
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        <description>[Array] Here you can let the world what you think of AutoBrake.sh, be it positive or negative. If you do intend to critisize though, please do so with at least a bit of constructiveness. It is free, open source software after all. For example, saying “it sucks” is a lot less useful then “I had the following problems: ...” Coversely, if you like the script and appreciate it, do include detail there as well. What did you like about it? What features were the most useful? Bug and/or feature request…</description>
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        <dc:date>2008-07-09T16:56:44-08:00</dc:date>
        <dc:creator>cwadge</dc:creator>
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        <description>Q. Why are H.264 and Ogg the default codecs?


A. H.264 is an open standard for MPEG-4 video compression, and it's very well-implemented in the open-source world. When compared to older implementations of the MPEG-4 standard, like Divx or Xvid, there is no competition in terms of filesize VS quality; H.264 beats them out, hands down. The same argument can be made for Ogg Vorbis, an open-source audio codec. It's size to quality ratio is unmatched, and it's an open standard that anybody can implem…</description>
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