Gal 28 @ 89

[carlospr43]

I'm receiving a heavy signal at 11757 V 25982 78% 48% but nothing is coming down when I do the search. Anybody knows is manually PIDs need to be enter???

 

[Christopherve7alb]

In the past those channels have scanned in on my AzBox without problem that's not to say your receiver may be experiencing an issue.

The Audio PID for BYU TV is 4385 with the video as 4375

 

[USDownlink]

Wrong TP, I think, Christopherve7alb.

The one carlospr43 is talking about is there, and has data on PIDs 33 and 34, but I can't seem to extract anything useful out of them to tell what they are.

 

[USDownlink]

Got it. It's internet data.

 

[B.J.]

Got it. It's internet data.

It does look like data, but I'm curious how you determined that it was internet? When I look at it in TSREADER, it doesn't show anything in IP/DVB mode, so I assumed it was in some proprietary mode. Just curious what you did. I assume you must have recorded one of the PIDs, and were able to make some sense out of it, but I wasn't sure how to do that if it isn't in IP/DVB mode. Just curious, as many of those data signals ID'd as internet don't come up in IP/DVB, and I didn't know how people ID'd them.
thanks.

 

[USDownlink]

Record the whole mux, open it up in a text editor, inspect manually. I caught some http requests and URLs that way. I suppose it doesn't absolutely prove the 33 and 34 PIDs are internet data, though, since I didn't take the time to isolate them, but there certainly is an internet component in there. I wouldn't have presumed internet and other (video?) data be mixed on the same transponder, but it's possible.

I do suspect a proprietary encoding as well, if my presumption of all internet data is correct.

 

[B.J.]

OK, that's pretty straightforward and simple. Thanks.