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My Humax HDR Fox T2 occasionally loses the signal for a fraction of a second or a few seconds. The signal strength is fine. An engineer has checked the aerial. I have high quality, screened aerial and HDMI leads. The break-up did not happen on my previous PVR.
The box has very sensitive tuners, you could simply have too much signal or perhaps the channels you want have been stored in the 800’s and a weaker transmitter has been stored at the normal lcn’s. Try an attenuator if there aren’t any in the 800’s.
My signal level has been checked by an engineer and adjusted accordingly. I have no 800s. The HDR Fox T2 just doesn’t seem fit for purpose.
musictechguy – 1 hour ago »
My signal level has been checked by an engineer and adjusted accordingly. I have no 800s. The HDR Fox T2 just doesn’t seem fit for purpose.
Isn’t it worth £3.00 just to find out ? Did the engineer bring a spectrum analyzer. Without one he’s not going to find out very much about your signal.
I have a HD FOX T2. no problems at all.
> Musictechguy, same thing happens to my T2.
All my aerial set up was fully tested and new aerial and booster added last year, I was having problems so engineer spent ages doing loads of tests on it for signal strength, etc.
It does seem much more sensitive to everything than my old 9200T PVR
PaulBear – 9 minutes ago »
> Musictechguy, same thing happens to my T2.
All my aerial set up was fully tested and new aerial and booster added last year, I was having problems so engineer spent ages doing loads of tests on it for signal strength, etc.
It does seem much more sensitive to everything than my old 9200T PVR
It just seems that the Humax products are not fit for purpose. I’m directly in line to a transmitter.
PaulBear – 29 minutes ago »
> Musictechguy, same thing happens to my T2.
All my aerial set up was fully tested and new aerial and booster added last year, I was having problems so engineer spent ages doing loads of tests on it for signal strength, etc.
It does seem much more sensitive to everything than my old 9200T PVR
If you had the booster fitted pre-dso take it out of service. At DSO the transmission power goes up 10dB which will be similar to the gain the amplifier provided.
musictechguy – 20 minutes ago »
PaulBear – 9 minutes ago »
> Musictechguy, same thing happens to my T2.
All my aerial set up was fully tested and new aerial and booster added last year, I was having problems so engineer spent ages doing loads of tests on it for signal strength, etc.
It does seem much more sensitive to everything than my old 9200T PVR
It just seems that the Humax products are not fit for purpose. I’m directly in line to a transmitter.
That’s exactly the source of your problem. At DSO the signal strength is increased by 10dB. If you can see the transmitter you can probably use a coathanger to view.
See Too Much Signal
http://www.aerialsandtv.com/ampsandsplitters.html#Attenuator
grahamlthompson – 15 minutes ago »
musictechguy – 20 minutes ago »
PaulBear – 9 minutes ago »
> Musictechguy, same thing happens to my T2.
All my aerial set up was fully tested and new aerial and booster added last year, I was having problems so engineer spent ages doing loads of tests on it for signal strength, etc.
It does seem much more sensitive to everything than my old 9200T PVR
It just seems that the Humax products are not fit for purpose. I’m directly in line to a transmitter.
That’s exactly the source of your problem. At DSO the signal strength is increased by 10dB. If you can see the transmitter you can probably use a coathanger to view.
See Too Much Signal
http://www.aerialsandtv.com/ampsandsplitters.html#Attenuator
No, as I said. An engineer has been around, reduced the strength of the reception, and ensured that it is within normal parameters The transmitter is not that close.
musictechguy – 4 minutes ago »
grahamlthompson – 15 minutes ago »
musictechguy – 20 minutes ago »
PaulBear – 9 minutes ago »
> Musictechguy, same thing happens to my T2.
All my aerial set up was fully tested and new aerial and booster added last year, I was having problems so engineer spent ages doing loads of tests on it for signal strength, etc.
It does seem much more sensitive to everything than my old 9200T PVR
It just seems that the Humax products are not fit for purpose. I’m directly in line to a transmitter.
That’s exactly the source of your problem. At DSO the signal strength is increased by 10dB. If you can see the transmitter you can probably use a coathanger to view.
See Too Much Signal
http://www.aerialsandtv.com/ampsandsplitters.html#Attenuator
No, as I said. An engineer has been around, reduced the strength of the reception, and ensured that it is within normal parameters The transmitter is not that close.
How exactly did he do that without using an attenuator ?
grahamlthompson – 2 days ago »
musictechguy – 4 minutes ago »
grahamlthompson – 15 minutes ago »
musictechguy – 20 minutes ago »
PaulBear – 9 minutes ago »
> Musictechguy, same thing happens to my T2.
All my aerial set up was fully tested and new aerial and booster added last year, I was having problems so engineer spent ages doing loads of tests on it for signal strength, etc.
It does seem much more sensitive to everything than my old 9200T PVR
It just seems that the Humax products are not fit for purpose. I’m directly in line to a transmitter.
That’s exactly the source of your problem. At DSO the signal strength is increased by 10dB. If you can see the transmitter you can probably use a coathanger to view.
See Too Much Signal
http://www.aerialsandtv.com/ampsandsplitters.html#Attenuator
No, as I said. An engineer has been around, reduced the strength of the reception, and ensured that it is within normal parameters The transmitter is not that close.
How exactly did he do that without using an attenuator ?
We have a communal aerial which worked great with my previous PVR. It had a booster on it which he turned down.
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