gadgtfreek has the same TV and a H3 and is reporting a fantastic picture. http://www.satelliteguys.us/xen/threads/anyone-have-an-oled.353846/page-3
Maybe the problem is that the poster just doesn't like the sharper more detailed and better picture that the new UI provides. They might like the softer picture from the old UI better.
I don't have a Hopper 3 , But I find it very hard to believe the Receiver has anything to do with the PQ since it doesn't do any converting at all.
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Understood, but glabrecque continues to imply that the H3 is the cause of his problems. I believe that there is a wiring problem in his system somewhere between the dish and the H3. I lean toward the new LNB as being the culprit. Swapping H3's will not solve the problem.In his defense, he posted some pictures back earlier in the thread of what he was seeing (http://www.satelliteguys.us/xen/posts/3825438/), and the pq does look to be on the rough side...worse than anything I've seen on mine. Tons of suggestions and duplicate suggestions later, its still no telling what is really causing it, but he seems to have a valid point that the pq he has is bad, and not just that he's being a PQ snob.
Wiring connection or LNB problems would be my 1st suspects - obviously nothing inherently wrong with the H3 so I'd look at the feed chain.Understood, but glabrecque continues to imply that the H3 is the cause of his problems. I believe that there is a wiring problem in his system somewhere between the dish and the H3. I lean toward the new LNB as being the culprit. Swapping H3's will not solve the problem.
If there is a steady, non-pixelated, non macro-blocked image, the odds of it being an LNB to H3 cabling issue are nil. If the data is there for a clean low-res picture, then everything is there for a clean HD picture, assuming it's tuned to an HD channel.Wiring connection or LNB problems would be my 1st suspects - obviously nothing inherently wrong with the H3 so I'd look at the feed chain.
I am not doing a good job at explaining the root cause.
Yes it is either a bug in the Dish Software or a bad board on the TV.
The TV and the Dish box must hand shake before the two can do full HDTV.
Many channels now do copy protection.
This is why only this one TV is having issues. My guess is the TV is bad, try an other TV or borrow one from a friend and test.
Tech detail below and also in google search. HDCP or HD copy protection. The Hoppy 3 enforces it better, the old Hopper had different software for it.
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https://www.digitalconnection.com/FAQ/HDTV_12.asp
Maybe the problem is that the poster just doesn't like the sharper more detailed and better picture that the new UI provides. They might like the softer picture from the old UI better.
After reading all this, it does appear to be a HDCP handshaking issue. You said everything was the same except for the Hopper and the LNB, but a big difference is no more AVR in the middle, which that receiver may have been doing the proper handshake with your old Hopper for the signal to the TV. Perhaps the TV has no problem handshaking on 4K content but is having an issue with HD. You say the AVR can't handle the Hopper3 4K signal, but could you at least hook it up temporarily to see if the AVR solves the HD problem?
Did Tech try out another set of HDMI cables? I know you have said not a cable issue before, but I would still try out a set of component cables for the hell of it. You just never know.
Did the tech even try to switch out the LNB, node (whatever it's called now)?
Not necessarily. Did you try hooking the Hopper 3 to a different television?Ok so got a new Samsung UBD-K8500 Ultra HD Blu Ray player tried it with 4k, blu ray and DVD and it has no issues connected to my TV on the same ports and same cables used by my Hopper 3 so shouldn't that finally help remove my TV and setup from the problem?
If there is a steady, non-pixelated, non macro-blocked image, the odds of it being an LNB to H3 cabling issue are nil. If the data is there for a clean low-res picture, then everything is there for a clean HD picture, assuming it's tuned to an HD channel.
As ScottChez suggested, it is almost certainly an HDMI/HDCP negotiation issue, not a dish or HDMI wiring issue.
He is saying that the picture IS pixelated and low-res. That is why I lean toward the other equipment that was installed being the real issue.The picture is not sharper in any way. It is low resolution and very pixelated.
He claims that he did not have this problem prior to the H3 install which included the new Hybrid LNB and hub. If they have swapped the H3 and the problem continues shouldn't the LNB and hub be replaced?I really don't think it has anything to do with wiring, the LNB, Hub or fittings. This sounds more like and issue in communication between the TV and receiver. If it does the same exact thing with a different TV then it must be something in the receiver.
I have never seen an LNB or other part mess up PQ like the OP is stating except for a picture freezing up and pixelating.
He claims that he did not have this problem prior to the H3 install which included the new Hybrid LNB and hub. If they have swapped the H3 and the problem continues shouldn't the LNB and hub be replaced?
I really don't think it has anything to do with wiring, the LNB, Hub or fittings. This sounds more like and issue in communication between the TV and receiver. If it does the same exact thing with a different TV then it must be something in the receiver.
I have never seen an LNB or other part mess up PQ like the OP is stating except for a picture freezing up and pixelating.
The truth is out there... :xfiles: :OI would agree with you but it has happened on 2 Hopper 3 boxes. I must be the HDCP or something between the TV and Hopper 3. But would that effect every TV in my house?
I would agree with you but it has happened on 2 Hopper 3 boxes. I must be the HDCP or something between the TV and Hopper 3. But would that effect every TV in my house?