Ian Williams
New Member
One of the reasons I switched from 1080i to 1080p is that 1080p eliminates the motion artefacts I was seeing on vintage analogue shows like "Top Of The Pops" on BBC4 and DVDs of "It Ain't Half Hot, Mum" and "Doctor Who". It was getting odd segments of 'filmised' motion on what should have been a studio video look. I still get odd bits of that on HD channels, but I'm told that's because the BBC switches between 1080i and 1080p.
I actually have very well screened HDMI cables given me by the same guy who suggested the aerial distributor giving individual feeds to each tuner. The cables themselves did not solve the problem of reception problems on BBC4 when my Blu-Ray, DVD Recorder and o/r Hummy was switched on. The aerial distributor largely solved my problems. When the COM7 and COM8 retune took place I lost those stations entirely. I then took the trouble to re-align my aerial using a compass app on my phone which restored COM 7 and COM 8. Prior to the retune the aerial was vaguely pointed towards Crystal Palace, and now it's bang on beam with COM7 and COM8 restored.
Having reached this point, I may take out the aerial distributor to see if it still makes a difference.
I actually have very well screened HDMI cables given me by the same guy who suggested the aerial distributor giving individual feeds to each tuner. The cables themselves did not solve the problem of reception problems on BBC4 when my Blu-Ray, DVD Recorder and o/r Hummy was switched on. The aerial distributor largely solved my problems. When the COM7 and COM8 retune took place I lost those stations entirely. I then took the trouble to re-align my aerial using a compass app on my phone which restored COM 7 and COM 8. Prior to the retune the aerial was vaguely pointed towards Crystal Palace, and now it's bang on beam with COM7 and COM8 restored.
Having reached this point, I may take out the aerial distributor to see if it still makes a difference.