Introducing the Tablo ATSC 3.0 QUAD HDMI – A Tablo DVR for NextGen TV
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That's only IF you can maintain an internet connection during watching. Because it decodes AC-4 in the cloud, and returns it to the device. No internet = NO AUDIO.
So might as well do streaming, because basically you are. Just another way to track you and your habits.
Proud to say, i have no cloud storage or tracking and proud of it. Clear my cookies and cache daily. I hate being followed.
Even my cell phone tracking is off and never use maps or GPS. Phone and text only.
Even my cell phone tracking is off and never use maps or GPS. Phone and text only.
Doesn’t matter. You should have turned left back there.
Love,
Google, NSA and others we won’t mention
Love,
Google, NSA and others we won’t mention
Scott, I must correct myself. I didn't have Microsoft's HEVC driver (costs 99 cents) installed at the time. Now I'm watching 3.0 using HD Homerun's Microsoft Store app and the picture on the 3.0 feeds is amazing compared to the 1.0 feeds.
Oh boy, I wonder what this means for the future of Hd Homerun 4k tuners, and tv sets with 3.0 tuners already in peoples hands?
For that matter, I think it's not lawful to encrypt regular OTA signals.
WTF is this Bullsh!t?!!! Trip can you confirm if this is true? Why didn't the FCC notify manufacturers to make sure their hardware met spec? I wouldn't have spent $200 bucks on my Flex 4K if I had known it'd be a boat anchor after only a few months..
Ok, I pm'ed Tablo on Facebook to ask them about it. Here's what I got:
ME:
Tablo answer:
My reply to that:
Tablo reply to that:
My reply to that one:
ATSC 3.0 is currently used to deliver PayTV in some cases. Evoca requires a separate receiver so the Silicondust ATSC 3.0 receivers and the current TV’s that have ATSC 3.0 tuners would not receive Evoca’s broadcasts.
Startup company Evoca, for instance, has taken over the digital spectrum of two low-power stations in Boise, Idaho, to provide more than 70 over-the-air channels of high-resolution subscription programming. It’s a virtual MVPD. But instead of relying solely on the internet to delivery video, Evoca mostly uses the ATSC 3.0 over-the-air broadcast standard. Evoca Early Access subscribers pay just $20 a month through the end of the year. Evoca plans to charge $49 for its service, which includes a free receiver, more than 45 channels and a free HD antenna that allows users to receive ATSC 1.0 broadcast signals over the air -- and avoid paying hefty retransmission fees to local TV stations.
Startup company Evoca, for instance, has taken over the digital spectrum of two low-power stations in Boise, Idaho, to provide more than 70 over-the-air channels of high-resolution subscription programming. It’s a virtual MVPD. But instead of relying solely on the internet to delivery video, Evoca mostly uses the ATSC 3.0 over-the-air broadcast standard. Evoca Early Access subscribers pay just $20 a month through the end of the year. Evoca plans to charge $49 for its service, which includes a free receiver, more than 45 channels and a free HD antenna that allows users to receive ATSC 1.0 broadcast signals over the air -- and avoid paying hefty retransmission fees to local TV stations.
I've been watching very warily for the introduction of signing and DRM into 3.0. If it begins to appear and interferes with the ability to watch content on receivers like the HDHR-4K, the streams will be identified on RabbitEars with the standard "lock" icon used for encrypted streams. (See, for example, the Evoca stations.)
I'm not inherently opposed to signing to prevent tampering by a man-in-the-middle attack or something like that, assuming it works properly and doesn't impact the user. (Your connection to SatelliteGuys is encrypted and that doesn't require a fee or limit your usage, to give a sense of what I mean.) I am, however, opposed to DRM that restricts the availability of otherwise-free programming.
- Trip
I'm not inherently opposed to signing to prevent tampering by a man-in-the-middle attack or something like that, assuming it works properly and doesn't impact the user. (Your connection to SatelliteGuys is encrypted and that doesn't require a fee or limit your usage, to give a sense of what I mean.) I am, however, opposed to DRM that restricts the availability of otherwise-free programming.
- Trip
I have been using Evoca for about a month now. From what I can tell they do not have an agreement with any stations in Denver yet but deliver their channels and our regional sports channels via IPTV. In Denver they are charging $25 a month and $5 for the receiver. Price is guaranteed for 2 years.
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Well it is safe to say channelsdvr works fine on windows 11, loaded one of the tiny's and works fine.
I must say, windows 11 is fast. I tried it out when it was first released, real fast with edge or mozilla firefox, looks like chrome in edge, which looks like Mozilla..
