Quoting Pete Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Mark, > > Are you sure the frequency 578000000 is correct? Most UK transponders apply > an offset to the base frequency, so you get odd looking numbers like > 489833334 for the BBC mux at Rowridge. This is sometimes + and sometimes -. > Sorry, I don't have the exact details to hand.
Hi Pete, Yes, the frequencies I'm using are: Mux 1 = 578000000 Mux 2 = 850000000 Mux A = 713833334 Mux B = 721833334 Mux C = 690000000 Mux D = 538000000 > Also check you are using the correct QAM and FEC settings. Most UK > transponders use qam16 but some, eg Rowridge ITV use 64. I get the same results independent of QAM and FEC settings. The strange thing is the way that I'm randomly given the channel information (i.e. the station names) for Mux 2 whether or not it's tuned to that frequency - the fact that this is one of the weak QAM64 muxes is odder. Other times I just get the fd_sdt error. In fact in testing yesterday, I occasionally got the Mux 2 station list when tuning to muxes 1, A, and D, and got the Mux B station list when tuning to Mux 2! At the same time, the PC next to this one was happily showing the correct stations using a Nebula under Windows. > > What transmitter are you using? Oxford. > > You could try the scan utility to see exactly what is available in your > area. I know the frequencies are correct as they're the ones I used before when the Nova-T was working OK under Linux, and I've verified them with my set-top box and my Nebula under Windows. -- Info: To unsubscribe send a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe linux-dvb" as subject.
