I have read somewhere that the HDR Fox T2 and other similar devices have "Pulse Killer" chips in them which can, to some degree, filter out impulse interference. Is this correct?
As well as an HDR Fox T2, I also have a Samsung BD-E8300 Bluray player with inbuilt PVR. The aerial is plugged into the "Antenna In" of the HDR Fox T2 and the "Antenna Out" of the HDR Fox T2 is plugged into the "Ant In" of the BD-E8300. I have sometimes recorded the same program in HD on both machines and whenever impulse interference has corrupted part of the recording on the HDR Fox T2, the recording on the BD-E8300 has been completely free of interference. This suggests to me that the Pulse Killer chip in the BD-E8300 is much better than the chip in the HDR Fox T2. Is this possible?
I would very much like to solve the interference problem on the HDR Fox T2 because the disadvantage of the BD-E8300 is that its recordings can't be backed up.
I expect not but does anyone on this forum think that there is any chance that the Pulse Killer technology in the HDR Fox T2 could be enhanced using some sort of software (perhaps a new package for the custom firmware)?
What about a piece of hardware? My aerial is already plugged in via a Group A bandpass filter which seems to be able to filter out a bit of interference but not much.
Thank you very much.
As well as an HDR Fox T2, I also have a Samsung BD-E8300 Bluray player with inbuilt PVR. The aerial is plugged into the "Antenna In" of the HDR Fox T2 and the "Antenna Out" of the HDR Fox T2 is plugged into the "Ant In" of the BD-E8300. I have sometimes recorded the same program in HD on both machines and whenever impulse interference has corrupted part of the recording on the HDR Fox T2, the recording on the BD-E8300 has been completely free of interference. This suggests to me that the Pulse Killer chip in the BD-E8300 is much better than the chip in the HDR Fox T2. Is this possible?
I would very much like to solve the interference problem on the HDR Fox T2 because the disadvantage of the BD-E8300 is that its recordings can't be backed up.
I expect not but does anyone on this forum think that there is any chance that the Pulse Killer technology in the HDR Fox T2 could be enhanced using some sort of software (perhaps a new package for the custom firmware)?
What about a piece of hardware? My aerial is already plugged in via a Group A bandpass filter which seems to be able to filter out a bit of interference but not much.
Thank you very much.