The RG6 connector is a standard coax antenna connection for OTA
HDTV and digital broadcasts. The PVR-350 supports standard OTA
broadcasts and cable television inputs. The second input on the
PVR-350 is for the FM antenna. The ATI HDTV card had two inputs
as well. One is for standard OTA and cable inputs and the other
is for OTA HDTV and standard def digital broadcasts. The PCHDTV
has an S-Video in that can be used with an external cable box,
VCR, or other device. 

The death of analog TV could render a PVR-350 useless in a few
years *but* for now I'd be most happy with that if the primary
goal were capturing TV (non HD) without having to be too
selective on the rest of the hardware. 

The issue at hand isn't what hardware I have, it's providing
advice for another user to pick what suits them best. 

--- Michael Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Mr O,
> 
> Take a look at the picture of the HD-5500 you can see the RG 6
> connector.  Like the PVR-350 it supports unencrypted QAM 64
> and QAM
> 256 Cable signals.  Take a look at the FAQ the HD-3000 and
> HD-5500 use
> NVIDIA IDCT acceleration for machines under 2000MHz.  If you
> have a
> NVIDIA card that supports IDCT acceleration.  You don't have
> to worry
> about your 3Ghz CPU being over taxed.  The HD-5500 supports HD
> signals
> as well as Analog NTSC signals as well.  The PVR-350 may be
> obsolete
> in 5 years if the FCC decides to take away the Analog TV radio
> spectrum ahead of there set schedule.
> 
> Mike Miller


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