I have to ask, I feel like I'm losing the plot here somehow. I have had trouble with a particular channel in Aust (7 Digital) where the signal was completely unwatchable and xine would give up and switch channels (max settings to prevent this in place). SO I bought an amp for the signal. I checked the tzap output to come to this conclusion: Freq 1 (226500000): sig=da00> snr=0 ber=0 unc=0 Freq 2 (177500000): sig=ba00> snr=0 ber=3260> unc=0> Freq 3 (191625000): sig=cf00> snr=0 ber=0 unc=0 Freq 4 (219500000): sig=ffff snr=0 ber=0 unc=0 Freq 5 (585625000): sig=ffff snr=0 ber=0 unc=0 My setup is 2 Dvico dual 4 dvb tuners, and a leadtek 2000H hybrid tuner, totalling 5 tuners in the system. The idea is to have a tuner for each frequency and stream each channel provided. I also share the antenna with a split residence, with a masthead amp and my lead is around 10m+ long which I cabled myself (I have a cabling licence). Based on these outputs I figured an amp for the lower frequencies was in order. Once I put it in though, several things happened: 1. Signal strengths increased as planned (for eg. increase from bxxx to cxxx), but so did the ber and unc. 2. Channels which worked fine before suddenly refused to (1 and 3). 3. The second frequency- the one which started this whole fiasco- stopped working at all. 4. Some tuners failed to work (they were working previously)- errors were that while signals were registered, fe was not locking. Status was <1. Perhaps I'm missing something? I'm not completely au fait with radio physics, but I have used amps in the past to resolve signal problems with success- I seem to have no idea here though. Any ideas here as to what I'm missing/can do? _______________________________________________ linux-dvb users mailing list For V4L/DVB development, please use instead linux-media@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx linux-dvb@xxxxxxxxxxx http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-dvb