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<blockquote data-quote="mm1352000" data-source="post: 756079" data-attributes="member: 82144">Should do. Like I said, the 3D is all just 1's and 0's until you actually try to display it. TV Server will write the stream to timeshifting files or stream it via RTSP, and the MP client will be able to connect and view the stream. It is just a matter of working out if/how the client can show it in such a way that it appears as 3D when it is rendered to the screen... and I think Spragleknas has given you some excellent information there.Ahhh, I had missed that one - would have mentioned it if I had known about it - :sorry:6 of one, half a dozen of the other - in my opinion it makes very little difference. You could look at it this way: the BGT3620 has two DVB-T2 tuners, and you could pair that with your *preferred* (read: cheapest, most reliable etc. - whatever works for you) dual DVB-S2 tuner... which are more widely available. Assuming I haven't missed anything, that is about the only difference I can see.As above: my opinion is that it makes no difference. TV Server deals in tuners, not in cards. You can use both tuners on the same card simultaneously...[Edit: just thought I'd put this out there too - Blackgold are known for producing quad tuner cards. First it was the BGT3540 with 2xDVB-S + 2xDVB-T/analog. At present they have the BGT3595 with 2xDVB-S/S2 + 2xDVB-T and (and BGT3590 with 2xDVB-S/S2 + 2xATSC/QAM). I'd almost put money on a BGT36xx with 2xDVB-S/S2 and 2xDVB-T/T2/C/analog. Squashing that many tuners into a half height card takes skills though. Give them enough time (3 months???) and I think we'll see a new card. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite2" alt=";)" title="Wink&nbsp; &nbsp; ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" />]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="mm1352000, post: 756079, member: 82144"] Should do. Like I said, the 3D is all just 1's and 0's until you actually try to display it. TV Server will write the stream to timeshifting files or stream it via RTSP, and the MP client will be able to connect and view the stream. It is just a matter of working out if/how the client can show it in such a way that it appears as 3D when it is rendered to the screen... and I think Spragleknas has given you some excellent information there. Ahhh, I had missed that one - would have mentioned it if I had known about it - :sorry: 6 of one, half a dozen of the other - in my opinion it makes very little difference. You could look at it this way: the BGT3620 has two DVB-T2 tuners, and you could pair that with your *preferred* (read: cheapest, most reliable etc. - whatever works for you) dual DVB-S2 tuner... which are more widely available. Assuming I haven't missed anything, that is about the only difference I can see. As above: my opinion is that it makes no difference. TV Server deals in tuners, not in cards. You can use both tuners on the same card simultaneously... [Edit: just thought I'd put this out there too - Blackgold are known for producing quad tuner cards. First it was the BGT3540 with 2xDVB-S + 2xDVB-T/analog. At present they have the BGT3595 with 2xDVB-S/S2 + 2xDVB-T and (and BGT3590 with 2xDVB-S/S2 + 2xATSC/QAM). I'd almost put money on a BGT36xx with 2xDVB-S/S2 and 2xDVB-T/T2/C/analog. Squashing that many tuners into a half height card takes skills though. Give them enough time (3 months???) and I think we'll see a new card. ;)] [/QUOTE]

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