Bob...so as long as you had C-Band you could get ALL the AFN stuff up there?
cool
Yep...
Bob...so as long as you had C-Band you could get ALL the AFN stuff up there?
cool
negative, nada, zippo
translation...nice black screen and thats it. Tried the NBC on AMC1 KU and channels logged but no pic or sound
try it during primetime just in case you were tuning a NBC feed that is black screened when there is not a feed or need for the channel at a given moment.
So final verdict is ?
No DVB-S2, no MPEG-4, no 4:2:2, no AC-3. Junk !
most of the other ones are rack mounted.Also, at the beginning of this thread, I thought these receivers were commercial rack-mount.
these boxes (the d9234) is mainly designed for Armes Forces Network. All they need is one TP logged in for AFN (Goaliebob mentions above he has the same box)But from all the photos, they appear to be stand-alone end-user units.
(except they are certainly not end-user friendly!)
this model maybe not. But the others yesHave they been sold to end-users, or are they more for commercial users?
I can't see anyone buying a bunch of 'em for a cable head end...
possibly. But these use remotes and the others don't. The keypad is right on the box. Also the programming is different for the other units (not a big issue..the other units use the IF frequency versus the frequency we all know)Based on what you've now learned, would it be worth going after a sister unit that does do 4:2:2 , HD, or have other desirable features?
If it operated like this one, I'm sure you'd have it running in no time. - :up
I wonder if all those 7+ year old receivers will turn up somewhere for cheap. I doubt they would redeploy them for use. Ours was used for inhouse training and that went internet, which must be more cost effective.
9224 definitely does 4:2:2. I'm not sure whether or not any of the others do. I believe 9222 is unusable for FTA. I don't think any of the 92xx series does HD.