zg3409 wrote: » You can get a push button switcher like this:https://www.mediatec.ie/diseqc-motors-switches/manual-a-b-switch.html I think there are ones that come with a remote control too. Alternatively you could feed Saorview to a separate set top box and connect to the TV with HDMI and connect upc direct to the TV. You could then switch sources using normal remotes
kleefarr wrote: » Yeah!! Got RTE 1 back as clear as a bell!!! Now bloody RTE 2 has gone! :mad:
kleefarr wrote: » Back now. May have been a maintenance period.
fryup wrote: » i'm having trouble with RTE1 as well lately on the Telly i lose it from time to time, but on my combi box i get it 100% constantly and their both feeding off the same aerial (transmitter - woodcock hill co clare)
Woodie40 wrote: » Anyone having issues with North of Ireland Channels today? Due to weather? I am in North East.
fryup wrote: » in laymans language what is mux?? and whats the reason why RTE1 is on a separate one?
Sam Russell wrote: » A mux is a multiplexor - a way of encoding digital TV signals so that many can be broadcast together. HD channels take up about 2.5 times the space of an SD channel and so costs more in transmission fees.
philstar wrote: » so how space would a 4k channel take up??
The Cush wrote: » At the moment it could be up to 25 Mbps on DTT, in the future depending on encoder advancement maybe 13-15 Mbps.
marno21 wrote: » Is the 25Mbps figure using a h264 encoder?
Sam Russell wrote: » UHD TV will use one mux per channel, just like analogue. It might improve with better coding, but not hugely - there is a theoretical limit.
Sam Russell wrote: » If we do go DVB-T2, we would also have to go HEVC, and so new a STB will be needed for the legacy TVs - not going to be popular.
fryup wrote: » ^^^^all the above previous posts^^^^^^^^^^
mansize wrote: » my saorview channels are gone about a month now, I'm in Offaly