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Changes were also made on the software side, utilizing Open Embedded for the base Linux operating system.īecause the flash memory of this model is not directly executable, the primary boot loader resides in ROM and can recover corrupted secondary boot loader in flash by loading from the serial port. The DM 7020 is essentially an updated DM 7000 with 96 MiB of RAM, 32 MiB of NAND flash (disk-like) and an RF modulator. The price will be between € 350 and € 400. The new DM500HD was announced in Cologne on May 26, 2009. This makes it similar to the DM600 PVR model. The DM500+ model has 96 MB of RAM instead of 32, and 32 MB of NAND flash instead of 8 MB of NOR flash. It does not feature a 7-segment LED display, normally found in other FTA decoders.Īlso has the ability to be used on Digital satellite, cable and terrestrial broadcasts (also known as DVB-S, DVB-C, DVB-T).

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It has the standard features of a free-to-air (FTA) satellite receiver, plus extensive Fast Ethernet networking connectivity and a single smart card reader.

The DM500 features 32 MB of RAM and 8 MB of NOR flash memory, of which 5 MB are used for read-only firmware ( cramfs and squashfs filesystems), 256 kB by the boot loader and the rest by a writable jffs2 filesystem. It is based around an IBM STBx25xx Digital Set-Top Box Integrated Controller, featuring notably a 252 MHz PowerPC processor subsystem, hardware MPEG-2 video and audio decoding and smart card interfaces. The DM500 is the successor to the DM5620 and is the smallest and cheapest Dreambox. They did, however, include an RF modulator allowing them to be used with older TVs that lack a SCART connector. Otherwise, the DM 56X0 models were a cut down version of the DM 7000 without an IDE interface. The only difference being that the DM 5620 included an Ethernet port. There was a DM 5600 and also a DM 5620 model. However, a bad flash will occur under rare scenarios, and rarely, almost never, will you need a JTAG. īecause the boot loader resides in flash memory, this model may require the use of a JTAG in case of bad flashing which destroyed the boot loader. The DM 7000 is based around the IBM STB04500 controller, featuring a PowerPC processor subsystem and hardware MPEG decoding, has 64 MiB of RAM, 8 MiB of NOR flash memory (directly executable), a Common Interface slot, a dual smart card reader, a CompactFlash card reader, a USB 1.1 port, and an IDE (also known as PATA) interface for attaching an internal 3.5 in hard disk drive to convert the unit into a digital video recorder. The rest of the Hardware is identical with the older one. All new v2 Modells have a new TPM module inside.

Remark: The new 7020hd v2 has a new Flash with another structure, that is why you need a different Linux Image.

The numbers are suffixed with -S for Satellite, -T for Terrestrial and -C for Cable:ġ × S2, 1 x C+T (in total 2x DVB-S/C/T optional) There are a number of different models of Dreambox available. Unlike all other Dreamboxes, it features an STMicroelectronics CPU instead of PowerPC or MIPS. It has a USB-B port for service instead of the RS-232 or mini-USB connectors found on other models. In 2007, Dream Multimedia also introduced a non-Linux based Dreambox receiver, the DM100, their sole to date, still featuring an Ethernet port.

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Unlike many PC based PVR systems that use free-to-air type of DVB receiver cards, the built-in conditional access allows receiving and storing encrypted content. It also enables the receiver to store digital copies of DVB MPEG transport streams on distributed file systems or broadcast the streams as IPTV to VideoLAN and XBMC Media Center clients. The built-in Ethernet interface allows networked computers to access the recordings on the internal hard disks on some Dreambox models. All units support Dream's own DreamCrypt conditional access (CA) system, with software-emulated CA Modules (CAMs) available for many alternate CA systems. Its firmware is officially user-upgradable, since it is a Linux-based computer, as opposed to third-party "patching" of alternate receivers.

The Dreambox shares the basic design of the DBox2, including the Ethernet port and the PowerPC processor. The bankruptcy of KirchMedia flooded the market with unsold boxes available for Linux enthusiasts.

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The Dbox2 was a proprietary design distributed by KirchMedia for their pay TV services. The Linux-based production software originally used by Dreambox was originally developed for DBox2, by the Tuxbox project.

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Dreambox is a series of Linux-powered DVB satellite, terrestrial and cable digital television receivers ( set-top boxes), produced by German multimedia vendor Dream Multimedia.