I'd had the same thought.I'd usually say that the aerial must be an old group A
Yeah, but how old is it? It's been bl@@dy wet everywhere this winter and you get even worse weather in Scotland. I wonder if it's not got water in and become all corroded. That's what happened to my last one. The high frequencies are first to go.The antenna is a solid installation using T & K brackets externally mounted.
Probably, but get a decent one this time, eh.Is this a job for an aerial man to check with his equipment?
That's more like it though. I have been puzzling how a signal with (reportedly) 100% quality could result in defects at all, unless the problem is internal.But you now have 80% Q rather that 100% form the other day so more errors in the received signal for whatever reason
I have no absolute faith that Q of 100% on any humax = zero (uncorrectable?) errors.That's more like it though. I have been puzzling how a signal with (reportedly) 100% quality could result in defects at all, unless the problem is internal.
Why?I have no absolute faith that Q of 100% on any humax = zero (uncorrectable?) errors.
Why not?Why?
...is a statement of credo rather than fact. You're making a claim without evidence. If calling out such blather is point scoring, I'll score away thank you.I have no absolute faith that Q of 100% on any humax = zero (uncorrectable?) errors.
If you were the Humax design engineer you'd know. You are not and do not. Just masking assumptions.Be as indignant as you like,
...is a statement of credo rather than fact. You're making a claim without evidence. If calling out such blather is point scoring, I'll score away thank you.
Where does a Q figure come from? Surely it's a product of the error correction system, and therefore 100% means the output from error correction is error-free.
Foxsat-HDR is a different product, it is quite unlike the HDR Fox T2 and especially in the RF reception handling (satellite vs terrestrial). I don't think anything can be read into Foxsat-HDR signal quality handling when talking about HDR Fox T2. These are all idiot meters with no absolute meaning, we don't even know if 100% quality means zero errors pre viterbi, post viterbi, or something else entirely.I have no absolute faith that Q of 100% on any humax = zero (uncorrectable?) errors.
On Foxsat-HDR the Q can be less than 100 with no obvious artefacts seen.
If it were pre-viterbi (by which I take you mean error detected, correction required), I would expect there to be far more detections and much lower Q. It only makes sense if the Q output is a measure of uncorrectable errors, but I admit that is an educated guess and not specifications.we don't even know if 100% quality means zero errors pre viterbi, post viterbi, or something else entirely.