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Satellite PC Card Receivers, Internet by Satellite
With neumoDVB (and Crazyscan) on satellites
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<blockquote data-quote="satesco" data-source="post: 1144915" data-attributes="member: 297935"><p>I have taken Deeptho's suggestion( <a href="https://www.satellites.co.uk/forums/threads/neumodvb.179577/page-38#post-1144886" target="_blank">#754</a>) to post separately on another thread my experience with neumoDVB on the satellites I receive. Loading a topic with dozens or hundreds of interventions only discourages many users who want to install and work with neumoDVB, especially those who have not ventured to work on Linux and who, for this very reason, have problems installing the application (or drivers for dvb cards). It is also expected, given that the technical issues that some users have with neumoDVB can be more easily tracked by them.</p><p>I found myself and still have apprehension when I have to change something in neumoDVB</p><p>That's why I'm opening this topic in the hope that there will be users who will try to use the stid135(tbs6903x/6909x) chip cards, which I would say stimulated (maybe I'm wrong) Deeptho to develop this application on Linux. And I must admit that, in some ways, neumoDVB is a new experience for those who have used these cards under Windows.</p><p>To a certain extent, we are each a kind of beta-tester when using neumoDVB, the more so as each release brings something new or improves certain things. But beyond the experience one has with the app is whether and to what extent it can convince him that it is worth using it as an enthusiast.</p><p>I have a vague conviction that those who try to use neumoDVB hope they will receive more muxes, and the results will be better on Linux than on Windows. If there is such a delusion among some users, I should point out that neumoDVB does no more than Crazyscan. The app does nothing more than better manage hardware usage resources, using a different algorithm to exploit the stid135 chip.</p><p>But I'll stop here because I don't want to do more wrong than I have done(?).</p><p>As I said, I will go on this adventure on satellites with neumoDVB(Linux) and Crazyscan(Windows).</p><p>(Those who want to see what I got at 62.0E, look at <a href="https://www.satellites.co.uk/forums/threads/neumodvb.179577/page-38#post-1144886" target="_blank">#753</a>.</p><p></p><p><strong>Amos 4 @ 65° E</strong></p><p></p><p>At 65.0E, we have an example where the result depends on the card used, as Deeptho warns, capable of detecting and displaying a signal without locking it. Crazyscan has been designed so that weak signals that cannot be locked are still displayed on the spectrum. This is only valid for STV091X-based cards (6983/6903/USB5927). Other cards cannot display the nolock signal on the spectrum like the 6903x.</p><p>Whereas neumoDVB shows a weak signal subliminally without locking it-11360 V,45000,2/3. This is what IQmonitor does with the 6983 cards, and it can indicate the parameters of a mux that cannot be visualized with the image.</p><p>I will post the results at 65.0E with 6903x cards with neumoDVB and Crazyscan, and 6983.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="satesco, post: 1144915, member: 297935"] I have taken Deeptho's suggestion( [URL='https://www.satellites.co.uk/forums/threads/neumodvb.179577/page-38#post-1144886']#754[/URL]) to post separately on another thread my experience with neumoDVB on the satellites I receive. Loading a topic with dozens or hundreds of interventions only discourages many users who want to install and work with neumoDVB, especially those who have not ventured to work on Linux and who, for this very reason, have problems installing the application (or drivers for dvb cards). It is also expected, given that the technical issues that some users have with neumoDVB can be more easily tracked by them. I found myself and still have apprehension when I have to change something in neumoDVB That's why I'm opening this topic in the hope that there will be users who will try to use the stid135(tbs6903x/6909x) chip cards, which I would say stimulated (maybe I'm wrong) Deeptho to develop this application on Linux. And I must admit that, in some ways, neumoDVB is a new experience for those who have used these cards under Windows. To a certain extent, we are each a kind of beta-tester when using neumoDVB, the more so as each release brings something new or improves certain things. But beyond the experience one has with the app is whether and to what extent it can convince him that it is worth using it as an enthusiast. I have a vague conviction that those who try to use neumoDVB hope they will receive more muxes, and the results will be better on Linux than on Windows. If there is such a delusion among some users, I should point out that neumoDVB does no more than Crazyscan. The app does nothing more than better manage hardware usage resources, using a different algorithm to exploit the stid135 chip. But I'll stop here because I don't want to do more wrong than I have done(?). As I said, I will go on this adventure on satellites with neumoDVB(Linux) and Crazyscan(Windows). (Those who want to see what I got at 62.0E, look at [URL='https://www.satellites.co.uk/forums/threads/neumodvb.179577/page-38#post-1144886']#753[/URL]. [B]Amos 4 @ 65° E[/B] At 65.0E, we have an example where the result depends on the card used, as Deeptho warns, capable of detecting and displaying a signal without locking it. Crazyscan has been designed so that weak signals that cannot be locked are still displayed on the spectrum. This is only valid for STV091X-based cards (6983/6903/USB5927). Other cards cannot display the nolock signal on the spectrum like the 6903x. Whereas neumoDVB shows a weak signal subliminally without locking it-11360 V,45000,2/3. This is what IQmonitor does with the 6983 cards, and it can indicate the parameters of a mux that cannot be visualized with the image. I will post the results at 65.0E with 6903x cards with neumoDVB and Crazyscan, and 6983. [/QUOTE]
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With neumoDVB (and Crazyscan) on satellites
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