All you have to do is to download the files and add them to your library:

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Download TV Channels (danish channels)

A friend of mine is monitoring the channel streams at his website, here you can see how reliable each stream are >> Stream Status

Sources:

• DR
• MacNyt
• Fjernsyn for dig
• Stream Status

Related posts:

1. Mac Themes for Windows 7
2. Boot Camp: Create Partition Error – Files cannot be moved
3. Update iPhone without backing up (Mac and Windows)

I found the following guide on how to open the MacBook, and followed it precisely until step number 12:

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http://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Repair/Installing-MacBook-Core-2-Duo-AirPort-Card/519/1

From step 12, it was all about figuring out how clean the fan and heat sink. In order to do so, the fan had to be removed from its location.

The above image shows how to do it. The two screws (marked with circles) must be removed, and the tape (marked with rectangles) must be loosened. Finally the fan can be snapped out of its connector. Removing the fan revealed quite an amount of dust beween the fan and the heat sink, and the fan itself was also covered with dust.  To clean the fan and heat sink I use cotton buds and a vacuum cleaner (be carefull using the vacuum cleaner on the motherboard). I believe the blowing compressed air on the part will be a more safe method to remove dust than the vacuum cleaner.

UPDATE: This is a complete guide on how to remove the MacBook fan: MacBook Core 2 Duo Fan Removal. From this point you can jump to my conclusion in the bottom.

Conclusion:
After assembling my MacBook again, I found that the fan is run less that before my little operation, and also not as loud as before. It is not as soundless as when the MacBook was all new, but anyway I can recommend doing the effort of cleaning the fan and heat sink.

Related posts:

1. MacBook: SATA150 vs. SATA300
2. Manual Eject Stuck CD/DVD from a Mac (MacBook)

Software versions:

• Boot Camp 3.0 (Mac OS X Snow Leopard)
• Windows 7

Doing a little search, I found the following solution on how to fix the problem.

Update: Apple has made a support article on the issue: http://support.apple.com/kb/TS3173

Solution (step by step from the beginning):

1. Run Boot Camp Assistant from Mac OS X Snow Leopard (Applications -> Utilities)
2. Create a partition for the Windows installation using Boot Camp Assistant
3. Plugin your install disc and install Windows 7
4. The system will reboot a couple of times during the installation
5. The problem: The second time the system reboots, you the see the Windows red-green-blue-yellow animated logo, and then the screen goes black and hangs infinitely.
6. Press and hold the power button on your iMac until it shuts down.
7. Start the iMac again holding “alt” key, so you can select and load Max OS X Snow Leopard again.
8. Run any application that let you work with NTFS partitions (e.g. Paragon NTFS for Mac OS X or MacFuse)
9. Find the file “C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\DRIVERS\ATIKMDAG.SYS” on your BOOTCAMP partition, and simply delete it.
10. Restart you iMac, and boot up Windows 7
11. Now Windows 7 should boot normally
12. Run update windows utility and install Boot Camp drivers from the Mac OS X install disc

Related posts:

1. Boot Camp: Create Partition Error – Files cannot be moved
2. Mac Themes for Windows 7
3. Record screen content on Mac (screencasting)

Then I got this error, namely “The disk cannot be partitioned because some files cannot be moved”:

But I did not like the idea of formatting my hard drive due to fix the issue, and make Boot Camp work. However, I found an other solution to the problem, namely installing tool to defragment the hard drive. Defragmentation is not something you usually do on a Mac, but here it came in handy. I found these two tool to do the trick:

• iDefrag (I used this)

• Drive Genius

What the tools basically do, is that they are able to moved the files, which for some reason is blocking the Boot Camp Partitioning.

Related posts:

1. Boot Camp: Windows 7 on iMac – Fix Black Screen
2. Fix: AVG Installation/Update Error
3. Locked Files and Folders in Windows

Elgato EyeTV Hybrid

EyeTV Hybrid is an all-in-one TV USB stick for your Mac, including DVB-T, DVB-C, Analog TV & FM-Radio tuner. Even though it is quite small, it contains a full-size and built-in coaxial plug and does not require an adapter to connect cable or an aerial. The EyeTV Hybrid also comes with a composite (RCA) and S-Video break-out cable to connect a variety of devices to your Mac, such as a set top box for premium channels and satellite, a VCR, or a Camcorder.

EyeTV Hybrid can record digital TV in the  full quality digital content as encoded by the broadcaster. The included EyeTV 3 software lets you watch and timeshift live television on your Mac. Record, subscribe to TV series, and create Smart Playlists. Edit unwanted content and send your favorites to iTunes to sync automatically. Recordings can be share over a local network with other Macs and accessing them on an iPod or iPhone via Wi-Fi.

Product site: Elgato EyeTV Hybrid

Additionally I can recommend a couple of application to make the experience of the Elgato EyeTV Hybrid even better.

Remote Buddy

A powerful remote control solution for the Mac, that lets you control the EyeTV, any many other applications with Apple Remote, iPhone, or iPod Touch. With this application you can put the EyeTV Remote in the drawer, and only use the Apple Remote or iPhone as remote.

Product site: Remote Buddy

Aurora

Aurora lets you wake up your Mac in the morning or any other time, and fortunately it has support for EyeTV. Aurora can play both EyeTV TV and radio channels, this is quite nice if you like to wake up to some morning news or like as I do.

Product site: Aurora

XBMC / Plex

XBMC or Plex (build on XBMC) is only related to the EyeTV in sense of making your Mac a better media center. They both have a visually appealing user interface that provides instant access to your media. They can play a wide range of video, audio and photo formats as well as online streaming audio and video. The real power of these applications are found in its library features, I especially like that it can automatically retrieve movie metadata from IMDb; imagery, description, rating etc. Whether to select XBMC or Plex might be a subjective matter.

Product sites: XBMC or Plex

No related posts.

HFSExplorer allows you to browse your Mac volumes with a graphical file system browser, extract files (copy to hard disk), view detailed information about the volume and create disk images from the volume. HFSExplorer can also read most .dmg disk images created on a Mac, including zlib / bzip2 compressed images and AES-128 encrypted images. It supports the partition schemes Master Boot Record, GUID Partition Table and Apple Partition Map natively.

Related posts:

1. Boot Camp: Create Partition Error – Files cannot be moved
2. Boot Camp: Windows 7 on iMac – Fix Black Screen
3. Locked Files and Folders in Windows

The below quote is how the authors describe the wifi hack tool:

Aircrack-ng is an 802.11 WEP and WPA-PSK keys cracking program that can recover keys once enough data packets have been captured. It implements the standard FMS attack along with some optimizations like KoreK attacks, as well as the all-new PTW attack, thus making the attack much faster compared to other WEP cracking tools.

Related posts:

1. Update iPhone without backing up (Mac and Windows)

The below method is not yet tested with iOS 4.0, if you try it, please post a comment if it works.

Most iPhone OS 2.0 / iPhone 3G users have experienced the very slow backup process each time the iPhone is connected to iTunes, and as more applications are installed the process will take even longer. It is possible to just cancel the backup process, and then make a regular Sync without backing up. However, if you want avoid the backup process from starting, there is a workaround. It is possible disable the automatic backup process from starting, and how to do this is described below; firstly for Mac users, and secondly for Windows users:

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Mac users:

1. Quit iTunes.
2. Open a Terminal (Applications > Utilities > Terminal)
3. Type or copy the following command:
   defaults write com.apple.iTunes AutomaticDeviceBackupsDisabled -bool true
4. Open iTunes.
5. Connect the iPhone.
6. Make Sync without backing up.

To enable automatic backup in iTunes again use this command instead:

Note: If you previously have used the command line option that entirely disables the backup feature, then type this command as well to enable to backup process:

Recommendation: If you choose to disable the automatic backup process, it would be a good idea to manually making a backup it once a while to get a safe copy of text messages, call log and like (just right-click your iPhone icon in iTunes).

Windows Users: (updated)

Windows users can use the same approach:

1. Quit iTunes.
2. Press Win+R (opens the Windows Run dialog)
3. Type or copy the following command:
   “%CommonProgramFiles%\Apple\Mobile Device Support\bin\defaults.exe” write com.apple.iTunes AutomaticDeviceBackupsDisabled -bool true
4. Open iTunes.
5. Connect the iPhone.
6. Make Sync without backing up.

Related posts:

1. Apple iTunes DJ – Queue Songs
2. Boot Camp: Windows 7 on iMac – Fix Black Screen
3. iPhone 3G: iPhone 2.0.1 Software Update available

Follow the steps bellow, and it might just work out for you.

1. First of all you must have a working GPRS configuration on the phone from your network operator. My danish operator allows me to order the configuration for the Nokia 6300 from their website, then it is sent directly to the phone, where it is saved.
2. Enable bluetooth on the phone.
3. Open Bluetooth Setup Assistant on your Mac.
4. Press Continue.
5. Choose Mobile phone and press Continue.
6. When your Mac has found your phone, choose it and press Continue.
7. When your Mac has gathered information about your device press Continue.

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8. To allow bluetooth connection, you are given a random passkey to enter on the phone to accept the connection between the computer and the phone.
9. Check the Access the internet with your phone’s data connection option and choose Use direct, higher speed connection to reach your Internet service Provider (GPRS, 1xRTT), and press Continue.
10. For my phone network operator I do not need to fill ind the username and password, but the field GPRS CID String must be given a value according to GPRS configuration on the phone, I used *99***1#, as Modem Script the standard Nokia Infrared works.
11. Now the setup is finished, and it should be possible to connect to the internet through the phone.
12. Click on the bluetooth icon in the menu bar, and select Join Network on your-phone, and you should be happy surfing through a very slow internet connection.

Related posts:

1. Setup and Use GMail on Your Phone
2. How to iSync a Nokia 6300 on Mac OS X
3. Nokia 6300 Firmware/Software Update Download

— UPDATE —

FOLLOW THIS LINK TO GET THE SNOW LEOPARD COMPATIBLE PLUGIN

— UPDATE —

The Nokia 6300 do not appear in the list of supported phones for the iSync application in Mac OS X. Nokia has neither made a plug-in available yet, but it is possible relatively easy to make the iSync work. Here is at short guide to make it work:

1. Make sure iSync is not running.
2. Locate the iSync application in the Applications folder, and select Show Package Contents.
3. Locate the MetaClasses.plist file at this path: Contents > PlugIns > ApplePhoneConduit.syncdevice > Contents > PlugIns > PhoneModelsSync.phoneplugin > Contents > Resources.
4. Back-up the MetaClasses.plist file just to be safe.
5. Open MetaClasses.plist with a ordinary text editor, e.g. TextMate.
6. The trick is to find a phone in the XML list with the same operating system as the Nokia 6300 phone, which is the Nokia Series 40, 3rd edition, with Bluetooth and USB. The Nokia 6280 fits this requirement, and the below XML is a copy of the 6280 XML entry with changes to fit the 6300, which should be inserted below the 6280 entry.[ad code=1 align=left]

   com.nokia.6300
   
   	Identification
   	
   		com.apple.cgmi+cgmm
   		Nokia+Nokia 6300
   		com.apple.gmi+gmm
   		Nokia+Nokia 6300
   		com.apple.usb.vendorid-modelid
   		0x0421/0x045A
   	
   	InheritsFrom
   	
   		family.com.nokia.series40.3rdEd.bus.usb-bt
   	
   	Services
   	
   		
   			ServiceName
   			com.apple.model
   			ServiceProperties
   			
   				ModelIcon
   				NOK6300.tiff
   				ModelName
   				6300
   			
   
   		
   			ServiceName
   			com.apple.synchro
   			ServiceProperties
   			
   				MaxCityLength
   				50
   				MaxEMailLength
   				60
   				MaxEventLocationLength
   				150
   				MaxPhoneNumberLength
   				48
   				MaxPostalCodeLength
   				50
   				MaxStateLength
   				50
   				MaxStreetLength
   				50
   				MaxURLLength
   				60
   			
   
   	
   

   Alternative: Copy the 6300 XML from this link

If the USB connection is to be used for the iSync with the Nokia 6300, e.g. if you do not have a bluetooth device on the computer, then change the com.apple.usb.vendorid-modelid XML setting from 0×0421/0x045A to 0×0421/0x04F9

7. Add this phone icon NOK6300.tiff in the same folder as the MetaClasses.plist file. It is important that the file name matches the one in the XML definition.
8. Now it should work… Save and close the MetaClasses.plist file and start up iSync. Make sure that Bluetooth is enabled on your phone. Select Add Device… from the iSync Devices menu. iSync should find your Nokia 6300, and display the icon that you just added.

Additional notes:

- When to the bluetooth connection is setup properly, it’s also easy to put music on the phone. Just select Browse Device… in the dropdown under the bluetooth icon in the menu bar, and browse to memory card and drop your music.

- If you are having trouble connecting to the internet via bluetooth using the phone, take a look at this post.

- Nokia has also posted some information about how to connect your Nokia phone to a Mac, and setup iSync. More here…

- The approach is tested and working with the Nokia 5300 with USB connection, view these comments here and here.

Related posts:

1. Nokia 6300 iSync Plugin (Snow Leopard Compatible)
2. Nokia 6300, iSync Plugin, and Contact Photos
3. Setup Internet Connection via Bluetooth using Nokia 6300 on Mac OS X