EPG is still in test mode. The real challenge at this time is collect the data from the broadcasters.
I still have some mysterious things happening on occasion. Some Glorystar channels also appear elsewhere on FTA scans. For example GLC shows up as Ch 108 and as Ch 2165. Sometimes Ch 108 says no signal, but I can go to Ch 2165 and it's there. Ch 108 shows as TP 12177 and Ch 2165 shows as TP 12178. Am I a victim of my scanning or is something else happening?
Switching to another TP or to AMC-4 and back doesn't seem to help. I left it on Ch 108 once for about 5 minutes and it locked in, but tried to repeat and it didn't make it after 8 minutes. My system is new so it should not be an LNBF aging problem.Nothing mysterious, you just need to understand the technology......
The DVR1100c and DSR100c have the Glorystar TV channels hard coded to 100 - 999 range and the Radio channels in the 1000 - 1999 range. If you perform a Channel Scan, TV channels are assigned to the 2000 - 2999 range and radio to the 4000 - 4999 range.
A Blind Scans may enter a new TP frequency slightly diferent than the actual transmitted frequency if the LNBF LO frequency is not exactly as selected (Standard LO 10750). In your case, the Galaxy25 LNBF is probably about 1 MHz off resulting in the new TP Frequency being logged as +1MHz. The Automatic Frequency Tuning circuitry will usually allow a receiver to tune a freuncy that is up to 5MHz higher or lower than the entered frequency. Standard off the shelf LNBFs are spec'ed to be within +/- 3MHz from the stated LO frequency.
Side Note: As LNBFs age, the LO frequency may drift outside of the range that a receiver AFT / AFC can compensate. This is the most common reason LNBFs are replaced.
Next time a tuned channel shows up "No Signal", try switching to another channel (TP Frequency) then back to the "No Signal" channel. The channel will usually be available as the receiver is forced to retune and located the channel.