Klaus Schmidinger wrote: > Markus Hahn wrote: > >> Am Mittwoch, 11. Januar 2006 14:43 schrieb Klaus Schmidinger: >> >>> Oleg wrote: >>> >>>> S36.0E 00000 V 10750 t v W15 [E0 10 38 FC] W15 A W15 t >>>> S36.0E 99999 V 10750 t v W15 [E0 10 38 FD] W15 A W15 T >>>> S36.0E 00000 H 10750 t V W15 [E0 10 38 FE] W15 A W15 t >>>> S36.0E 99999 H 10750 t V W15 [E0 10 38 FF] W15 A W15 T >>> >>> >>> VDR also supports L and R for circular polarization. >>> See man vdr.5 (sorry, I just saw that I had forgotton to >>> add this to the diseqc.conf file as comment. >> >> >> >> so it should be like this?? >> S36.0E 00000 V 10750 t v W15 [E0 10 38 FC] W15 A W15 t >> S36.0E 99999 R 10750 t v W15 [E0 10 38 FD] W15 A W15 T >> S36.0E 00000 H 10750 t V W15 [E0 10 38 FE] W15 A W15 t >> S36.0E 99999 L 10750 t V W15 [E0 10 38 FF] W15 A W15 T > > > I don't think that mixing V/H and R/L on the same satellite > is done - or is it? > > In nit.c the polarization will be set to h, v, r, or l, depending > on the data broadcast for a particular transponder. The data in > diseqc.conf has to use H/V or R/L correspondingly. > >> @KLS >> >> what`s the point with this strange SLOF (Switch Local >> OszilatorFreqency) is it possible to calculate it from Hi an Lo LOF? > > > # slof: switch frequency of LNB; the first entry with > # an slof greater than the actual transponder > # frequency will be used > > Example: > > S19.2E 11700 V 9750 t v W15 [E0 10 38 F0] W15 A W15 t > S19.2E 99999 V 10600 t v W15 [E0 10 38 F1] W15 A W15 T > > Everything below (and including) 11700 will be considered "low band" > and will use the first DiSEqC line. Everything above 11700 will be > "high band" and use the second line. There could even be more than > two lines, dividing the frequency range into more sections. > > In the original data above, the 00000 will cause _all_ transponders > to use that line, and the 99999 line will never be used. Don't know > why he did that. Sorry, got that mixed up - the 99999 line will be used for all transponders, and the 00000 line will never be used. Klaus
