Stuart Butterfield wrote:
As long as your DVB-H transmission
is only using options which maintain backwards compatibility with
DVB-T (and
most do), then you should be able to use the Linux DVB drivers to get
at the
SI and IP (MPE)data.
Chances are that without a lot of work you won't be able to do
anything with
the FLUTE/ESG data, but if you can somehow find out the PID and SDP
data of the
A/V streams, then you can use dvb-net to route these to the IP stack for
playback via e.g. mplayer etc.
Best wishes.
Stuart
in my area I can access a dvb-h stream transmitted as a normal
dvb-t transmission, but I'm still unable to extract any playable content
out of it :(
Here's how I proceeded:
I tuned the frequencies, added a net interface with dvbnet,
snooped the content with ethereal, identified the ipv4 multicast streams
and tried to read each of them with mplayer and vlc (both with udp://
and rtp://),
but I could never read anything useful.
Can someone post a detailed guide, please?
Thanks,
Nico
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