DViCO: Difference between revisions

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(fixed ATSC link)
(changed link from ATSC devices to ATSC definitin page..other minor edits)
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'''DViCO''' produces [[DVB-T]], [[DVB-S]] (mostly sold in Australia), and [[ATSC devices]] (mostly sold in the US and Korea).
'''DViCO''' produces [[DVB-T]], [[DVB-S]] (mostly sold in Australia), and [[ATSC]] (mostly sold in the US and Korea) devices.


The ATSC frontend of the DViCO cards has been tested with 8-VSB (OTA) and QAM-256 (Cable) in the US. Source code is in video4linux + dvb-kernel CVS and kernel sources 2.6.13 and later for Gold, 2.6.15 and later for Lite.
The ATSC frontend of the DViCO cards has been tested with 8-VSB (OTA) and QAM-256 (Cable) in the US. Source code is in video4linux + dvb-kernel CVS and kernel sources 2.6.13 and later for Gold, 2.6.15 and later for Lite.
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Once the card decodes the analog broadcast signal, the result is a MPEG-2 transport stream in all 3 cases. So ''in theory'' software should not be able to tell the difference between them; the same software should work for all of them. But this is speculation right now ...
Once the card decodes the analog broadcast signal, the result is a MPEG-2 transport stream in all 3 cases. So ''in theory'' software should not be able to tell the difference between them; the same software should work for all of them. But this is speculation right now ...


DViCO video cards include:
Some DViCO products include:


* DViCO FusionHDTV II (still a [[DVB cards requiring definition]])
* DViCO FusionHDTV II (still a [[DVB cards requiring definition]])

Revision as of 22:23, 4 February 2007

DViCO produces DVB-T, DVB-S (mostly sold in Australia), and ATSC (mostly sold in the US and Korea) devices.

The ATSC frontend of the DViCO cards has been tested with 8-VSB (OTA) and QAM-256 (Cable) in the US. Source code is in video4linux + dvb-kernel CVS and kernel sources 2.6.13 and later for Gold, 2.6.15 and later for Lite.

Once the card decodes the analog broadcast signal, the result is a MPEG-2 transport stream in all 3 cases. So in theory software should not be able to tell the difference between them; the same software should work for all of them. But this is speculation right now ...

Some DViCO products include:


Links