Skip to content
Logo

Hackaday

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Tindie
  • Contests
  • Submit
  • About

Day: October 18, 2006

TiVo External SATA Bypass

October 18, 2006 by Will O'Brien 4 Comments


TiVo left the external SATA port on the series three disabled. [Lightrunner] bypassed this silly restriction by adding a sata to esata cable (AFAIK the only difference is the shape of the connector and shielding on the cable.) and a nice big SATA RAID array. Silly TiVo, massive recording storage is for everyone.

Posted in home entertainment hacks

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • Mating Cycles: Engineering Connectors To Last

    55 Comments
  • Why Samsung Phones Are Failing Emergency Calls In Australia

    58 Comments
  • In Praise Of Plasma TVs

    37 Comments
  • Tech In Plain Sight: Pneumatic Tubes

    43 Comments
  • If IRobot Falls, Hackers Are Ready To Wrangle Roombas

    44 Comments
More from this category

Our Columns

  • Hackaday Links: November 23, 2025

    6 Comments
  • Retrotechtacular: Computers In Schools? 1979 Says Yes

    16 Comments
  • Why Do We Love Weird Old Tech?

    52 Comments
  • Hackaday Podcast Episode 346: Melting Metal In The Microwave, Unlocking Car Brakes And Washing Machines, And A Series Of Tubes

    No comments
  • This Week In Security: Cloudflare Wasn’t DNS, BADAUDIO, And Not A Vuln

    7 Comments
More from this category

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • Mating Cycles: Engineering Connectors To Last

    55 Comments
  • Why Samsung Phones Are Failing Emergency Calls In Australia

    58 Comments
  • In Praise Of Plasma TVs

    37 Comments
  • Tech In Plain Sight: Pneumatic Tubes

    43 Comments
  • If IRobot Falls, Hackers Are Ready To Wrangle Roombas

    44 Comments
More from this category

Categories

Our Columns

  • Hackaday Links: November 23, 2025

    6 Comments
  • Retrotechtacular: Computers In Schools? 1979 Says Yes

    16 Comments
  • Why Do We Love Weird Old Tech?

    52 Comments
  • Hackaday Podcast Episode 346: Melting Metal In The Microwave, Unlocking Car Brakes And Washing Machines, And A Series Of Tubes

    No comments
  • This Week In Security: Cloudflare Wasn’t DNS, BADAUDIO, And Not A Vuln

    7 Comments
More from this category

Recent comments

  • Elliot Williams on It’s Hard To Make A (Good) Oscillator
  • jpa on Expensive Batteries Hide Cheap Tricks
  • Fred on The Simplest Ultrasound Sensor Module, Minus The Module
  • clind on Expensive Batteries Hide Cheap Tricks
  • ONV on Expensive Batteries Hide Cheap Tricks
  • Cyk on A Couple Of New DOS PCs Appear
  • Cyk on Expensive Batteries Hide Cheap Tricks
  • Andrew on Retrotechtacular: Computers In Schools? 1979 Says Yes
  • Krzysztof on Deep Fission Wants To Put Nuclear Reactors Deep Underground
  • Shad on Expensive Batteries Hide Cheap Tricks
Logo
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Tindie
  • Video
  • Submit A Tip
  • About
  • Contact Us

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe to Newsletter

Copyright © 2025 | Hackaday, Hack A Day, and the Skull and Wrenches Logo are Trademarks of Hackaday.com | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Digital Services Act | Do not sell or share my personal information
Powered by WordPress VIP