We all waste far too much of our lives trying to get software to work, so if you have now found a software solution that does what you want, you should continue using it.I have given up on MP2.
Thanks for the response.We all waste far too much of our lives trying to get software to work, so if you have now found a software solution that does what you want, you should continue using it.
If it turns out that WinTV 10 does not do exactly what you want, I would point out the following:
-- from CyberSimian in the UK
- MP2 is quite confusing, because there are three different TV Servers included in the package, but only one of them works correctly (TVE3 -- the oldest one).
- Not picking up the correct names for some channels indicates that the scan was inheriting the names from the existing channel database. Solution: delete all TV channels and radio channels before performing the scan (using TVE3).
- I don't have an explanation for the missing "W" channel (which I have renamed "Watch" on my system). If it is the only channel that is missing, that is a real puzzle. If there are other channels missing, that might indicate that you are missing an entire MUX, possibly due to marginal signal strength for that MUX. (MUXes are not all broadcast with the same signal strength -- some are weaker than others.)
- MP1 might work (it does for me), and it is still being developed.
If WinTV 10 can receive the "W" channel, that rules out my previous suggestion of a weak MUX with marginal signal strength.TVE3 is that only one that ever worked but doesn't pick up W. It is the only missing channel.