RogerB - 4 hours ago »
Well, I have just very carefully gone through the guide and I cannot see any duplicates until I get to the 800's where at least two (out of about 10) are repeated. Within the rest of the range though all appear correctly. R-
Basically if you are sure that the channels stored in the 800's are not from the transmitter the rest are then you can simply delete them. However the only way to be sure is identify the UHF channel used as the carrier and check it's not used by your desired transmitter. In the end manual tuning is by far the most reliable method. You could for instance happen to do a auto tune during high pressure uplift and get a completely different result.
Auto tuning starts at UHF 21 and usually continues to UHF 68, although there are now no digital TV channels available at the higher frequencies.
Using the DTG reception predictor using the detailed view can greatly help in identifying where duplicates are coming from.
http://www.digitaluk.co.uk/operations/about_the_coverage_checker
If the extra channels hapen to be on a lower frequency than your desired mux, they will incorrectly take the lower lcn's with the correct channels appearing in the 800's.
If any transmitter other than your best one has UHF mux lower than your transmitter then it's likely you will pick up the wrong ones.
I retuned my two HDR-FOX-T2's manually in less than 10 mins. After a while it becomes second nature. The procedure is near identical to the post that Barry made. Delete all radio and TV and manually tune the desired mux frequencies. Fortunately the Custom Firmware available for this box allows you to back up the recording schedule and restore it afterwards.
Time Humax did this for their flagship box. Of course it's not 100% reliable but it works but so far it hasn't failed to work. If the broadcasters changed the Station Identifier (SID) it would fail, but why would they ?
| Wed 2 Aug 2017 19:42:16
#15 |