
lfsmailing at gmail
Jul 29, 2010, 10:34 PM
Post #5 of 7
(643 views)
Permalink
|
> If a DVB tuner can pass the received transport stream to a consuming > application, multirec can be used. If the DVB tuner PID-filters the > stream to pass only a single program, multirec cannot be used as the > application will only see a single program stream. > > PCI tuners have sufficient bandwidth to pass the whole transport > stream, whereas early USB 1.1 tuners did not and PID-filtered the > transport stream. USB 2.0 (and later) DVB tuners have sufficient > bandwidth to pass the whole stream - whether they do or not is down to > how each device was designed and implemented. All of the PCI DVB-T/S > tuners I've tried at home (admittedly a small sample) have supported > multirec. I don't have any DVB-S2 to test. Reading you reasoning above it seems logical that most (or even all) usb2.0 dvb tuners should work with multirec since they are (so called) budget systems (I think). From the www.linuxtv.org web site I found that the TT S2-3600 (http://www.linuxtv.org/wiki/index.php/TechnoTrend_TT-connect_S2-3600) does pass the complete transport stream to the software: (dvb-usb: will pass the complete MPEG2 transport stream to the software demuxer.) Yet this device is in the UnSupported section, but I have seen threads discussing succes with dvb-s and dvb-s2 with this device (in linux) Does anyone use this type of device (TechnoTrend Connect S2-3600) or knows what its current status is. Since I can not purchase one of the supported USB devices (or any way did not find these in my neighborhood) Thanks, Herman _______________________________________________ mythtv-users mailing list mythtv-users [at] mythtv http://mythtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-users
|