Perhaps a jackhammer to poke a hole in the cement slab and a copper stake to get a good ground.Yup and in those cases replace all the cable, lnb's and switches. A good battery backup surge protector can't hurt also.
Perhaps a jackhammer to poke a hole in the cement slab and a copper stake to get a good ground.Yup and in those cases replace all the cable, lnb's and switches. A good battery backup surge protector can't hurt also.
No, just call a good electrician to test out your house.Perhaps a jackhammer to poke a hole in the cement slab and a copper stake to get a good ground.
I hope he's good at solving software problems To repeat... static or whatever is not going to always cause exactly the same software problem, events marked as incorrect when they are not. Maybe I'll just drive the stake through the heart of the box as there are no problems with several computers and misc other electronic devices in the house.No, just call a good electrician to test out your house.
Think what you want. Just remember, you seem to be an island unto yourself here.I hope he's good at solving software problems To repeat... static or whatever is not going to always cause exactly the same software problem, events marked as incorrect when they are not. Maybe I'll just drive the stake through the heart of the box.
No particular event. It only happens occasionally, generally many days between problems. Usually its the only program to be recorded at that time. However, the most recent event was two programs at the same time. If there was a tuner conflict the system wouldn't have let me schedule both programs in the first place.Just curious but what is the event that this keeps happening on? Also have you deleted that timer and created a new one? Are all tuners in use when this happens.
If that doesn't work have you moved the receiver to another location to see if the problem follows?
You have a good point that static or whatever is not going to cause exactly the same software issue. But, it wouldn't hurt to ground your disk and coax cables, static can cause issues. Also, jerryez has a good point about Hopper heat causing problems. When I first started out with Dish 722s I had a heat issue within 4 days on one of the 722s. Installed fans and reboot issue went away. I installed fans on all four of my HWSs and one of my Joeys from day one of installation. Have you checked your heat readings for your Hoppers?I hope he's good at solving software problems To repeat... static or whatever is not going to always cause exactly the same software problem, events marked as incorrect when they are not. Maybe I'll just drive the stake through the heart of the box as there are no problems with several computers and misc other electronic devices in the house.
So you are saying that heat can cause exactly the same software problem multiple times, interesting... It is sitting on a shelf with considerable clearance back and above, modest clearance on the sides. If a fan is really needed in that situation it is really a very terrible design. However, that is unlikely as it is very easy to design for ventilation and temperature considerations, not so easy to find a very intermittent software bug.You have a good point that static or whatever is not going to cause exactly the same software issue. But, it wouldn't hurt to ground your disk and coax cables, static can cause issues. Also, jerryez has a good point about Hopper heat causing problems. When I first started out with Dish 722s I had a heat issue within 4 days on one of the 722s. Installed fans and reboot issue went away. I installed fans on all four of my HWSs and one of my Joeys from day one of installation. Have you checked your heat readings for your Hoppers?
Not saying yours is, but you never want to sent it on top of another component, particularly an AV receiver.So you are saying that heat can cause exactly the same software problem multiple times, interesting... It is sitting on a shelf with considerable clearance back and above, modest clearance on the sides. If a fan is really needed in that situation it is really a very terrible design. However, that is unlikely as it is very easy to design for ventilation and temperature considerations, not so easy to find a very intermittent software bug.
You never know. So what are your temps in the Common Counters menu? (Yellow - Blue - 3 - View Counters - Page down about thirteen times)So you are saying that heat can cause exactly the same software problem multiple times, interesting... It is sitting on a shelf with considerable clearance back and above, modest clearance on the sides. If a fan is really needed in that situation it is really a very terrible design. However, that is unlikely as it is very easy to design for ventilation and temperature considerations, not so easy to find a very intermittent software bug.
I don't think you really want help resolving this - you just want to bitch.So you are saying that heat can cause exactly the same software problem multiple times, interesting...
I don't see any screen where that sequence does anything relating to counters.You never know. So what are your temps in the Common Counters menu? (Yellow - Blue - 3 - View Counters - Page down about thirteen times)
OK, try the following with your remote control with your Hopper in live TV mode: Press Menu, select Settings, select Network Setup, select Test, select View Counters, and then press your Page down arrow approximately thirteen times. (Yellow - Blue - 3 - View Counters - Page down about thirteen times) On the right hand side under Common Counters you should see HDD High Temp, HDD Low Temp, and HDD Average Temp. What are those Fahrenheit degree readings?I don't see any screen where that sequence does anything relating to counters.
I did say it was a rant I thought someone might of had the same experience with missed recordings. I guess not. All the "good practice" suggestions are very nice but don't seem to relate to the problem at hand, a very specific software problem.I don't think you really want help resolving this - you just want to bitch.
I can get to View Counters but the cursor won't move over to the slider area and there are no colored button selections.OK, try the following with your remote control with your Hopper in live TV mode: Press Menu, select Settings, select Network Setup, select Test, select View Counters, and then press your Page down arrow approximately thirteen times. (Yellow - Blue - 3 - View Counters - Page down about thirteen times) On the right hand side under Common Counters you should see HDD High Temp, HDD Low Temp, and HDD Average Temp. What are those Fahrenheit degree readings?
I can get to View Counters but the cursor won't move over to the slider area and there are no colored button selections.
Oh the page down button not down on the select. 118F and 109FThe arrow doesn't move over to the slider area. Just start pressing the Page down arrow on your remote control. The slider menu will start to scroll.
Press the Page down arrow one more time to get the HDD Average temp.Oh the page down button not down on the select. 118F and 109F
111 F Those seem like very reasonable temperatures.Press the Page down arrow one more time to get the HDD Average temp.