HI! hermann pitton wrote: Thanks for the informations. >> Is it normal, that every now and then (1-2 of 10 recordings), I get one >> serious (suddenly 30 frames off) A/V sync problem with DVB-S? > DVB-C is in general much better protected against troubles generated by > changing environmental conditions, but in case of weather conditions > which suddenly create ice on any surface, it is better to know the one > in charge even there. OK. > Means, watch your dish. Maybe birds or a cat like to stay there > sometimes or wind might move branches of a tree in the near of it. There is no tree, but could be birds. > This is card/frontend specific, but for the very few I have in critical > reception conditions, SNR below 50% is a clear indicator that I won't > have to blame any apps later. A thunderstorm comes up. Measuring the strength and SNR is not so easy now. My SAT receiver always says strength 70% and SNR 80%. My new Nova S Plus cards always report strength 97% and SNR 99%. Only my TT 1500s reported reasonable numbers like strength 63-80% and SNR 75-90%. In the end, I think overall strength and SNR is not my problem. I always get a lock. It's the glitches that happen every now and then. > After that, on normal mpeg2 DVB-S all applications should still do > fairly well, but if you go out for x264 HDTV, it is another and > completely different additional story, especially for what I see on > x86-64 quad CPUs. I am not recording x264 at the moment, meaning I have no DVB-S2 card. Thanks for the informations. Thomas _______________________________________________ linux-dvb mailing list linux-dvb@xxxxxxxxxxx http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-dvb