- September 1, 2008
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I guess you learn something new everyday. I did not see this one coming thoughI thought so too... until I saw DVBViewer with my own eyes.That must be what you are seeing. Its the only logical explanation!
It is really strange, but here is my current theory...
If you check the modulation table -->here<-- for DVB-T you will see that DVB-T does use 64 QAM in some cases (like here in New Zealand for Freeview HD). 64 QAM is also commonly used for DVB-C along with 256 QAM. Maybe the only reason Hauppauge can't advertise the HVR-4400 as a DVB-C tuner because it doesn't support 256 QAM. We know that there are quite a few other hybrid DVB-T/C tuners (eg. TerraTec H7), so I am thinking that they have a more advanced demodulator [compared with the HVR-4400] that can support 256 QAM. DVB-T2 supports both 64 and 256 QAM... which I think is why so many DVB-T2 demodulators also support DVB-C.
So I guess what I'm saying is maybe it is not so impossible after all... but we will see...
mm
locator.put_Modulation(ModulationType.Mod256Qam);
_tuningSpace.get_DefaultLocator(out locator);
No, not unless you want to.Do i have to scan for every channel individually?