Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
Off topic – will reply elsewhere.I notice the Beeb rolled out Jaws again tonight, just in case you had not seen it within the 50 years since its release - what a joke their listings have been recently!
Off topic – will reply elsewhere.I notice the Beeb rolled out Jaws again tonight, just in case you had not seen it within the 50 years since its release - what a joke their listings have been recently!

Typo? I can't work out what that is supposed to say.I did put the hdmi power saver nice to always ready
You’re welcome, I didn’t know about it either until some on this forum mentioned it to me.Cheers for the help and for letting me know about this box, apart from that small detail it's great isn't it![]()
If the box is in internet mode, and you haven't got an EE/BT TV subscription ,it's very obvious, as it will be "tuned" to zero channels.I meant to add, unless you have setup the device in aerial mode you will not be able to record four channels like the Aura.
I think internet mode only allows recording of two channels.
Interesting, I didn't realise you had to have a subscription to use it in internet mode. Good to know.If the box is in internet mode, and you haven't got an EE/BT TV subscription ,it's very obvious, as it will be "tuned" to zero channels.
EE/BT TV still need to provide the infrastructure for providing channels via internet mode for what would be free via an aerial.
You can still use all the apps in internet mode, (separate subscriptions may be required for some), but to have any working epg channels in internet mode does require an EE/BT TV subscription, a router with which supports multicast, and an EE/BT TV internet connection to deliver that multicast.If the box is in internet mode, and you haven't got an EE/BT TV subscription ,it's very obvious, as it will be "tuned" to zero channels.
EE/BT TV still need to provide the infrastructure for providing channels via internet mode for what would be free via an aerial.
Wow, somebody is still using IP multicast. I was involved with TV using multicast between 2000 and 2005 but I thought multicast had very much fallen out of favour. Personally I thought it made perfect sense, but most ISPs disagreed.You can still use all the apps in internet mode, (separate subscriptions may be required for some), but to have any working epg channels in internet mode does require an EE/BT TV subscription, a router with which supports multicast, and an EE/BT TV internet connection to deliver that multicast.
The first of those 3 conditions is the subscription. No subscription means no epg channels, therefore the router and the ISP does not matter in that respect.
That is not how IP multicast works. A device registers with the router which IP multicast addresses it wishes to receive using the IGMP protocol. Each network only receives the superset of all the IP multicast addresses the sum total of devices on that network have requested. And even then the hardware or low level firmware filtering in the ethernet hardware or drivers of each device means the higher layers of the network stack only see the IP multicast addresses they requested.I guess the problem with multicast is everybody gets the same thing at the same time (like broadcast), when actually they want individual pick-and-choose streaming.