- This topic has 11 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 11 years, 6 months ago by
.
-
Posts
-
Hi.
I have successfully transferred recordings to my new HDR-2000T from the hard disk of my faulty HDR-FOX T2.
However, the recordings (both HD and SD) are un-playable with the message “This channel is scrambled or not available”.
I have searched the forum but can’t find an easy solution.
Any ideas will be greatly appreciated.
How did you transfer the files?
All recordings will be encrypted unless you copy using the HDR-FOX T2 to USB storage (and in the case of HD recordings use Foxy or the HDR-FOX T2’s custom firmware).
To transfer the files I removed the hard disk drive and placed it in a Hard Drive Docking Station which I connected to the USB port of the HDR-2000T.
I tried this method as the HDR-FOX T2 has developed a fault preventing it from powering up.
Regards
Oh dear.
Without getting the HDR FOX T2 to boot in some way you cannot decrypt the content (HD or SD) to use with anything else.
First step, does the HDR FOX T2 boot up without the hard disk connected to it. ?
What steps dis you try to get the HDR FOX T2 to boot up before removing the hard disk ?
The HDR FOX T2 fails to power up with or without the hard disk installed.
The power supply tested OK so the fault is on the main board and can’t be easily traced.
The box is of course just outside of its warranty so no joy there.
FWIW, the HDR has a 2 year warranty if you have registered it with Humax.
It is just 3 months outside its 2 year warranty so unable to return it for repair,
Bummer. I thought it was worth a mention because quite a few folk don’t realise it has a two year warranty. Ah well..
The EU requires that a two year warranty is available on devices of this sort. That’s why we get two year warranties on so much stuff these days, if it weren’t for the EU we’d still be on one year warranties (stick that in your pipe and smoke it Mr. Farrage). Similarly the EU is going to eliminate mobile phone roaming fees late next year.
It is notable that Apple try to fob everyone off with a 1 year warranty, the EU only require 2 years to be available not the default. So when you buy hardware from Apple don’t put up with the 1 year warranty, say “I’d like a two year warranty please” and they will upgrade it to 2 years free of charge. If they get shirty remind them a 2 year warranty has to be available in the EU.
Owen Smith – 48 minutes ago »
The EU requires that a two year warranty is available on devices of this sort. That’s why we get two year warranties on so much stuff these days, if it weren’t for the EU we’d still be on one year warranties (stick that in your pipe and smoke it Mr. Farrage). Similarly the EU is going to eliminate mobile phone roaming fees late next year.
It is notable that Apple try to fob everyone off with a 1 year warranty, the EU only require 2 years to be available not the default. So when you buy hardware from Apple don’t put up with the 1 year warranty, say “I’d like a two year warranty please” and they will upgrade it to 2 years free of charge. If they get shirty remind them a 2 year warranty has to be available in the EU.
This is a myth.
The UK SOGA regulations take precedence over the lesser EU minimum warranty conditions as the consumer protection is considered superior.
There is no legal requirement for a manufacturer to provide a warranty at all, that responsibility falls to the retailer.
Apple acknowledge the EU legislation. And if this is a myth, it is a very well established and believed one.
Owen Smith – 6 hours ago »
Apple acknowledge the EU legislation. And if this is a myth, it is a very well established and believed one.
It’s a confusion between two different types of protection: a warranty, which may or may not be offered by a manufacturer, and statutory rights, which refers to the legal obligations imposed on a retailer
Apple have an admirably clear table on their website at http://www.apple.com/uk/legal/statutory-warranty/
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.