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Converter for Enigma 2 IPTV channels

If you have Enigma 2 based receiver and access to IPTV channels, than you probably have hard time converting channels from .m3u files to E2 compatible channel list(s). I decided that Enigma 2 community needs a web application that will help with easy and speedy converting.

Converter has four input boxes: IP/DNS, Service ID, Port and IPTV Data

IP input box accepts DNS addresses (example: satnigmo.no-ip.org) and IP addresses (example: 127.0.0.1)

Service ID accepts these values: x:x:x:x:x:x:x:x:x:x (do not use “:” at the end, it will be added automatically by the script)

Port input box accepts all numbers that are usually used for port. Example: 1234

IPTV Data input box accepts two .m3u formats:

#EXTINF:2,ORF1
udp://@232.4.1.2:5002
#EXTINF:3,ORF2
udp://@232.4.1.101:5002

and

#EXTM3U
#EXTINF:0,1 - ORF1
udp://@239.1.1.115:5000
#EXTINF:0,2 - ORF2
udp://@239.1.1.116:5000

If .m3u also contains this line: #EXTTV:xxx, script will automatically disregard it. Script also takes into account spaces between lines. Example:

#EXTM3U
#EXTINF:0,1 - ORF1
udp://@239.1.1.115:5000

#EXTINF:0,2 - ORF2
udp://@239.1.1.116:5000

If you have .m3u file with format that doesn’t work with this converter, please leave a comment, so I can fix the problem.

At the end of the script there is also an option to select between “Output as TV File” or “Output as Webpage”. I suggest you use “Output as TV File” which will generate userbouquet.iptv.tv file. Content of this file looks like this:

#NAME IPTV
#SERVICE 1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:http%3a//satnigmo.no-ip.org%3a1234/udp/239.1.1.115%3a5000/:ORF1
#DESCRIPTION ORF1
#SERVICE 1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:http%3a//satnigmo.no-ip.org%3a1234/udp/239.1.1.116%3a5000/:ORF2
#DESCRIPTION ORF2

1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:  is suggested service ID if you use OpenPLi image. I am not sure if it also works with DM and Vu+ original images.

If there are any other issues please report.

CLICK FOR ACCESS TO CONVERTER! – CURRENTLY NOT WORKING 🙁 🙁

FOR DISCUSSION ABOUT THIS ARTICLE VISIT THIS THREAD ON FORUM:

https://www.satnigmo.com/forum/index.php?threads/converter-for-enigma-2-iptv-channels.529/

RELATED ARTICLES:

1. https://www.satnigmo.com/2681/put-iptv-channels-enigma-2-bouquets/

2. https://www.satnigmo.com/2577/how-to-autostart-udpxy-on-enigma-2-based-receivers/

3. https://www.satnigmo.com/896/iptv-on-dreambox-vu-xtrend-and-clarke-tech-receivers/

4. https://www.satnigmo.com/2716/attach-epg-iptv-channels-openpli/

 

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IPTV on Dreambox, VU+ and Xtrend receivers

Dear visitors, this tutorial will explain you how to watch IPTV (mpeg-ts streams) channels from ISP provider on your favorite E2 receiver (Dreambox, Vu+, Xtrend, ClarkeTech, etc.). For example, my ISP provider offers IPTV with 200+ channels and of course watching them on Vu+ Duo2 is much better experience. Channels that are not subscribed also work but this is different story 😉 Streams that are freely available on the Internet are not part of this tutorial.

My recommendation is that you start using OpenPLi image which supports IPTV (mpeg-ts streams) on these receivers:
1. All Dreambox models supporting Enigma 2
2. All Xtrend/ClarkeTech models
3. All VU+ models

Recently I found out that Dreambox original image supports multicast out of the box. This means udpxy is not needed anymore. I cannot provide more information regarding IPTV and original image as I do not own Dreambox.

Udpxy is essential part of this tutorial and can be installed on PC, router (if you have Tomato capable router, please consider installing Toastman Tomato mod – udpxy is already installed – Shibby mod is also good) or satellite receiver. Udpxy converts udp/rtp multicast mpeg-ts to unicast http mpeg-ts and it enables you to use IPTV on all your home devices (mobile phones, PCs, notebooks, tablets, etc.). If you want to have udpxy installed on your satellite receiver, here are short instructions:

1. Download udpxy for MIPS based receivers – CLICK!

2. Put udpxy file to /usr/bin folder on your receiver. Use FTP for this. Put 0755 permissions to this file!

3. Download udpxy start script – CLICK!

4. Put start script to /etc/init.d folder on your receiver. Use FTP for this. Put 0755 permissions to this file!

5. Now connect to your receiver using telnet (I suggest DCC for E2) and execute this command:

ln -s /etc/init.d/udpxy /etc/rc3.d/S99udpxy

6. Restart your receiver. After restart udpxy should start automatically. If you want to change port on which udpxy works, just change this line in start script:

start-stop-daemon -S -b -n udpxy -a /usr/bin/udpxy -- -p 8088

As you can see, default port is 8088. You can change it to something else, it is completely your choice.

Lets move on. You will now need these:
1. Notepad++  editor
2. FTP program (WinSCP, FileZilla, FTP is also included in Dream Control Center program – DCC)
3. DCC-E2 1.50
4. Channel list of IPTV streams (usually in m3u format) that are converted into Enigma2-friendly streams

Now run the DCC program and enter password, username and IP address of the receiver. Username is root and there IS NO password if you are using OpenPLi! Once you are successfully connected to your receiver, search for word “Telnet” on the left side of DCC. Type passwd to add password, because you need password for FTP/SCP access. Then type “init 4” into console. Now you can use FTP to transfer IPTV channel list to the folder /var/etc/enigma2/. When finished, enter “init 3”. The receiver will reset and the channel list should be seen.

When creating IPTV channel lists be sure to also do this step (EDIT: this step is actually not needed anymore – restart of E2 is enough that receiver detects new userbouquet.iptv.tv file):
Go to /etc/enigma2 and open bouquets.tv file. Add following line into this file:
#SERVICE 1:7:1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:FROM BOUQUET “userbouquet.iptv.tv” ORDER BY bouquet

userbouquet.iptv.tv is the name of the file which contains channel list. You can rename it to something else, I just used name iptv. Remember that words “userbouquet” and “tv” cannot be changed. You can only change word “iptv”.

How does Enigma2-friendly channel list with IPTV streams look like? Here it is:
#NAME IPTV Streams
#SERVICE 1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:http%3a//127.0.0.1%3a1234/udp/239.11.1.9%3a5000/:ORF1
#DESCRIPTION ORF 1
#SERVICE 1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:http%3a//127.0.0.1%3a1234/udp/239.12.1.11%3a5000/:ORF2
#DESCRIPTION ORF 2
#SERVICE 1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:http%3a//127.0.0.1%3a1234/udp/239.13.1.13%3a5000/:ORF3
#DESCRIPTION ORF 3

Bolded numbers are IP and PORT used by udpxy program. If you have udpxy installed on the satellite receiver than you should leave 127.0.0.1, but if you have udpxy installed on PC or router, you must change IP which should match to the IP of the router or PC). 1234 is the default udpxy port. If you are using different port, change this to something different of course.

“/udp/239.1.1.115%3a5000” is IP and port number of IPTV channel. Every channel has different IP. Port is usually the same for all channels, but not always – it depends on your IPTV provider. EPG doesn’t work on these channels because service reference is the same for all channels: “1:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:” Service reference can be changed but this requires lots of work!

If you want to quickly convert IPTV channels from .m3u file to E2 compatible file, please use this converter on my blog!

If you only want to stream between receivers, please use this handy plugin: remotestreamconvert. Its very lightweight and it comes handy when you have following situation:
1. Primary receiver with 8 satellites
2. Secondary receiver with only 4 satellites

Now you can watch channels from other 4 satellites on your secondary receiver!

FOR DISCUSSION VISIT THIS THREAD ON THE FORUM: https://www.satnigmo.com/forum/index.php?threads/how-to-watch-iptv-channels-on-e2-receivers.528/

RELATED ARTICLES:

1. https://www.satnigmo.com/2681/put-iptv-channels-enigma-2-bouquets/

2. https://www.satnigmo.com/2577/how-to-autostart-udpxy-on-enigma-2-based-receivers/

3. https://www.satnigmo.com/2302/converter-for-enigma-2-iptv-channels/

4. https://www.satnigmo.com/2716/attach-epg-iptv-channels-openpli/

LATEST UPDATE: 18.10.2014

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