Am 15.10.2013 08:20, schrieb Petri Hintukainen: > On ma, 2013-10-14 at 19:53 +0200, Vidar Tyldum wrote: >> On 13. okt. 2013 23:30, Torsten Mohr wrote: >>> These cards worked fine in my previous VDR, i never experienced problems there. >>> >>> But on the other hand, what cards would you recommend? A double tuner would >>> be preferred (DVB-C). >> >> I am very satisfied with my SAA7146-based cards, although they only have >> a single tuner. > > +1 > > I've been using SAA7146-based Technotrend cards for ~10 years 24/7 > without any problems. That's almost 90 000 hours without driver or HW > failures (well, all other parts of the system have been replaced during > the years). The hardware and drivers seem to be very robust, but > compared to modern adapters those produce lot of heat and take quite > much room (and PCI slots). > I've tried also several DVB-C/T USB adapters, but those all performed > rather poorly ... signal problems, lost recordings, requiring reboots > etc. Here are doing two Satelco EasyWatch (KNC One clones) their job for years, but since my new vdr hasn't got any PCI slots anymore I switched to the cards from Digital Devices/Linux4Media. A (dd)bridge and two Flex modules (=> 4 Tuner) are working for some months now. You just have to compile the driver from the media-build-experimental repository of Oliver Endriss - if you use Ubuntu/yaVDR there is a DKMS package which makes installation easy. They are a bit more expensive than other cards but have advantages: the dual tuner module just needs one cable and it's no problem to connect a second module with a short cable from the antenna output of the first module. And since they are small cards it's just a matter of the slot bracket if you want it full or low profile. Regards, Lars. _______________________________________________ vdr mailing list vdr@xxxxxxxxxxx http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/vdr
