Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="petsa" data-source="post: 212198" data-attributes="member: 29962">Hi!Simply put, a mux is a collection of DVB-T channels using the same frequency to transmit. I can see you're from Sweden so say you are in Stockholm. There are 6 muxes at Stockholm/Nacka, see <a href="http://www.teracom.se/?page=5882" target="_blank">http://www.teracom.se/?page=5882</a>. Each mux contains several channels. One mux pretty much has all the SVT channels, another TV4 channels, etc. HDTV, like SVT-HD use a lot more space in the mux so you can not have as many of these as regular SDTV channels. SVT-HD has its own mux, together with TV Finland.When you set your tuner to a give frequency you can view/record several of the channels on the same mux/frequency. If you want to view one channel and record another and they are not on the same mux, then you need two TV-cards, or a dual-tuner card like T500 or 2400i.Hope this helps!/Peter</blockquote>

[QUOTE="petsa, post: 212198, member: 29962"] Hi! Simply put, a mux is a collection of DVB-T channels using the same frequency to transmit. I can see you're from Sweden so say you are in Stockholm. There are 6 muxes at Stockholm/Nacka, see [url]http://www.teracom.se/?page=5882[/url]. Each mux contains several channels. One mux pretty much has all the SVT channels, another TV4 channels, etc. HDTV, like SVT-HD use a lot more space in the mux so you can not have as many of these as regular SDTV channels. SVT-HD has its own mux, together with TV Finland. When you set your tuner to a give frequency you can view/record several of the channels on the same mux/frequency. If you want to view one channel and record another and they are not on the same mux, then you need two TV-cards, or a dual-tuner card like T500 or 2400i. Hope this helps! /Peter [/QUOTE]

Verification