On 14/09/05, Jules Gosnell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Stephen Williams wrote:
>
> >Just a quick follow-up to my earlier post. You can see the gain for
> >different aerial groups on the follwoing graph
> >http://www.wrightsaerials.tv/Articles/img/fig%201, Obviously, higher
> >gain is better.
> >
Stephen Williams wrote:
Just a quick follow-up to my earlier post. You can see the gain for
different aerial groups on the follwoing graph
http://www.wrightsaerials.tv/Articles/img/fig%201, Obviously, higher
gain is better.
I see - but I'm not sure which type of aerial I have - it just says i
On 08/09/05, Stephen Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Just a quick follow-up to my earlier post. You can see the gain for
> different aerial groups on the follwoing graph
> http://www.wrightsaerials.tv/Articles/img/fig%201
If the above link causes problems, try
http://www.wrightsaerials.tv/Ar
Just a quick follow-up to my earlier post. You can see the gain for
different aerial groups on the follwoing graph
http://www.wrightsaerials.tv/Articles/img/fig%201, Obviously, higher
gain is better.
The power of the different muxes is given on this page:
http://.dtt-tx-info.org/change_tx.htm
> If all muxes are being transmitted from the same transmitter, why should
> one bundle of channels feel like it is coming from the moon? Are muxes
> simply s/w abstractions or do they correspond somehow to physical
> divisions in the h/w - i.e. is my problem mux maybe being pumped out at
> a lo
If the muxes are broadcast at different frequencies (which they would
be), then it is quite possible, even probable, for the SNR (signal to
noise ratio) to be different for each.
The channel between you and the transmitter (which includes the trees)
would have a different response for each car
On 9/8/05, Jules Gosnell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If all muxes are being transmitted from the same transmitter, why should
> one bundle of channels feel like it is coming from the moon ? Are muxes
> simply s/w abstractions or do they correspond somehow to physical
> divisions in the h/w - i.e.
a quick question...
I stuck up an DVB-T aerial on my garden office and with the aid of a
compass pointed it towards the Guildford transmitter, 3 or 4 miles away.
I have some fir trees between me and the transmitter.
MythTV receives all but one mux without problems, but one is problematic
to
