D
dreamer
Medesatters,
Ik kwam op een website dit tegen:
OK, for everybody who hates the boot logo in OpenPLi as much as I did here is the procedure how to change it.
I found something on net and changed some parts of the tutorial to make it work on PLi.
The dimension of the picture must be 720×576 pixels in PAL format.
The boot image is stored in /boot with name bootlogo.mvi (now I am not sure with the name because in the meantime I have uninstalled PLi so I can not check,but it should be something like that - check it. This name is also mentioned bellow so then use the right name which you find in /boot folder.
There is also another logo - something like bootlogo_waiting - it is the second picture during booting proces and can be changed the same way as described bellow).
The program we will use to create the pictures is called TMPGEnc.
http://www.tmpgenc.net
1. Download TMPGEnc from official site
2. Unzip the file to your chosen destination.
3. Double click the ‘TPMGEnc.exe MPEG Encoder’ file and click ‘OK’ on the small pop up window. Then click ‘Cancel’ on the ‘Project Wizard (1/5)’ window that appears.
4. Next screen, bottom right…’Stream type’, check the box ‘ES (Video only)’.
5. Next, bottom left…’Video source:’ click on ‘Browse’ and select the background/photo that you want as your new logo.
6. Next, bottom left… ‘Output file name:’ click on browse and choose the path for your finished ‘new’ boot background photo and edit the name to ‘bootlogo’ (minus the ‘….’ and in lower case) ie: the line that apperars in the ‘Output file name:’ should read similar to C:\Documents and Settings\Whatever\My Documents\bootlogo ( the actual name of the photo does NOT appear).
7. Next, bottom right…click on ‘Setting’ and check that the value settings are:
…..’Stream type:’ = MPEG-1 Video
…..’Size’ = 720 x576 pixels
…..’Aspect ratio:’ = 1:1 (VGA)
…..’Frame rate:’ = 25 fps
…..’Rate control mode:’ = Constant bitrate (CBR)
…..’Bitrate:’ = 12000
…..’Motion search precision:’ = Normal
When checked, click ‘OK’ to exit the screen.
Top left click ‘Start’, if all goes well, the ‘100%’ bar appears and your completed ‘bootlogo’ file is in your chosen ‘Output…’ location.
For OpenPLi is necessary to rename the extension. TMPGEnc will create .m1v so all you need to do is to rename it to .mvi
Then you can transfer the image to the Dream. But there is a problem to overwrite the original bootlogo.
So telnet this command:
mount -o rw, remount / boot
This will allow you to overwrite the original bootlogo.mvi
Done.
I hope this will help you.
Let me know.
Is er iemand die hier ervaring mee heeft opgedaan?
Een bootlogo wijzigen van een DM7020 (Enigma1 Openpli) schijnt dus mogelijk te zijn.
Voordat ik ga doen wat hierboven is beschreven had ik graag van een deskundige wat waardevolle advies.
Is het echt mogelijk en is dit de manier, want ik heb geen zin om de DM te verprutsen.
mvg
Ik kwam op een website dit tegen:
OK, for everybody who hates the boot logo in OpenPLi as much as I did here is the procedure how to change it.
I found something on net and changed some parts of the tutorial to make it work on PLi.
The dimension of the picture must be 720×576 pixels in PAL format.
The boot image is stored in /boot with name bootlogo.mvi (now I am not sure with the name because in the meantime I have uninstalled PLi so I can not check,but it should be something like that - check it. This name is also mentioned bellow so then use the right name which you find in /boot folder.
There is also another logo - something like bootlogo_waiting - it is the second picture during booting proces and can be changed the same way as described bellow).
The program we will use to create the pictures is called TMPGEnc.
http://www.tmpgenc.net
1. Download TMPGEnc from official site
2. Unzip the file to your chosen destination.
3. Double click the ‘TPMGEnc.exe MPEG Encoder’ file and click ‘OK’ on the small pop up window. Then click ‘Cancel’ on the ‘Project Wizard (1/5)’ window that appears.
4. Next screen, bottom right…’Stream type’, check the box ‘ES (Video only)’.
5. Next, bottom left…’Video source:’ click on ‘Browse’ and select the background/photo that you want as your new logo.
6. Next, bottom left… ‘Output file name:’ click on browse and choose the path for your finished ‘new’ boot background photo and edit the name to ‘bootlogo’ (minus the ‘….’ and in lower case) ie: the line that apperars in the ‘Output file name:’ should read similar to C:\Documents and Settings\Whatever\My Documents\bootlogo ( the actual name of the photo does NOT appear).
7. Next, bottom right…click on ‘Setting’ and check that the value settings are:
…..’Stream type:’ = MPEG-1 Video
…..’Size’ = 720 x576 pixels
…..’Aspect ratio:’ = 1:1 (VGA)
…..’Frame rate:’ = 25 fps
…..’Rate control mode:’ = Constant bitrate (CBR)
…..’Bitrate:’ = 12000
…..’Motion search precision:’ = Normal
When checked, click ‘OK’ to exit the screen.
Top left click ‘Start’, if all goes well, the ‘100%’ bar appears and your completed ‘bootlogo’ file is in your chosen ‘Output…’ location.
For OpenPLi is necessary to rename the extension. TMPGEnc will create .m1v so all you need to do is to rename it to .mvi
Then you can transfer the image to the Dream. But there is a problem to overwrite the original bootlogo.
So telnet this command:
mount -o rw, remount / boot
This will allow you to overwrite the original bootlogo.mvi
Done.
I hope this will help you.
Let me know.
Is er iemand die hier ervaring mee heeft opgedaan?
Een bootlogo wijzigen van een DM7020 (Enigma1 Openpli) schijnt dus mogelijk te zijn.
Voordat ik ga doen wat hierboven is beschreven had ik graag van een deskundige wat waardevolle advies.
Is het echt mogelijk en is dit de manier, want ik heb geen zin om de DM te verprutsen.
mvg
