What's going on here is that I haven't yet figured out how the dec requests and receives any streams other than video and audio (private streams containing channel details are delivered a different way), nor have I figured out how to get signal strength etc. This means you will not be able to use scan to get a channel list. You may find a list for a transmitter near you in the linux-dvb prerelease tarball or elsewhere on the web. Alternatively you could write one by hand using the details given in the setup / program information section of the dec's osd.
OK, that wouldn't be a problem (I think) since I have a little table in my specs containing so-called �services�. I'll just write down what is in the specs, and thus giving the info Andr� has requested:
<specs>
RF-Channel: 43 (F_DVB-T = 650 � 4 MHz)
Technical data of the OFDM-Signal ================================= - FFT-Mode: 8k - Constellation: 16 QAM - Code rate: 2/3 - Guard interval: 1/8
Technical data of the Statistical Multiplex =========================================== Transport Stream ID: 8000 Network ID: 16978 Network Name: Pilot Mue
and then a table whose columns are named like this:
ID Name PMT-PID PCR-PID V-PID A-PID ----------------------------------------------------- 900 Sv900 300 301 301 302 28107 BFS 100 101 101 102 * 28901 BR-Alpha 200 201 201 202 * 50001 Sv50001 400 401 401 402
</specs>
Using a TV I've found out that the V- and A-PIDS marked with an * are TV channels. There is also a radio channel with VPID 0 and APID 3001. I suppose that the Sv* ones must be the data PIDS.
Thank you very much for your time!
David.
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P.S.: I'm doing the probes in Munich, where DVB-T is being tested (in 2004 it'll be officialy enabled). Actually there are two TV channels and a radio one, plus a test network stream.
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