• Download Tsreader Pro

Registered: Posts: 2,359Posted Bigger battery will last longer if the unit has to sit anywhere unplugged for a long period of time. If it's going to be plugged in all the time doesn't really matter. Radio shack usb to serial driver software. I'd go with whatever battery is going to make it easiest to change again in 5 years should DCII QPSK last that long.If a normally encrypted DCII channel pops up clear on your 922 I'd guess 99% of the time that's going to be FP and not ZK. As for what is available on DCII that's going to be the same scene as DVB-S/S2.

Stuff that is normally encrypted will usually always be. Sometimes it pops up clear for a day, a week, a month. When it does then you get to play with your toyz. It's a hobby. Originally Posted by bluzee. The picture I'm looking at in the manual is tough to make out, but it says balanced audio on the spec sheet. Connections should be + (hot) XLR pin 2 or TSR tip, - (cold) XLR pin3 or TRS ring and then grd and shield XLR pin 1 or TRS sleeve.

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For unbalanced you use hot for the center pin and connect cold and grd/shield together.Yeah, the manual is a little misleading on the phoenix connector. It list the connections in pairs, instead of pinout. I'm using the 16a pair for LEFT, and the 16b pair for RIGHT.

. Pro: TSReader Pro now includes a signal/GPS position logger that writes data into a comma-seperated file for importing into mapping software. GPS receivers with NMEA protocol are supported including serial and Bluetooth devices. Tsreader professional free download social advice. It’s on the File menu. Added a very preliminary H. Added a recording elapsed counter to the main display. Turning this option on results in data being sent to TSReader at it’s original rate. File source now has the ability to shutdown TSReader when pfofessional end-of-file is reached. Version history and archived downloads page for TSReader Pro. TSReader is a transport stream analyzer, decoder, recorder and stream manipulator for MPEG-2 systems.

Of course, I'm using + for the center and - on the outer ring. Also, you'll notice an extra mysterious ground between 16a & 16b that the manual says nothing about.I have no idea what the difference is between 16a-b and 16c-d. They have identical descriptions in the manual, and I've found no documentation to differentiate them.

All I know is 16a-b worked great when I was still 'pig-tailing', so that's what I tapped into for the RCA ports.I had to remove the board & tap in from the bottom. Even though you can see the metal traces on the backside of the phoenix connectors (without removing the board), there would be no way to solder to them without melting some green plastic. I wanted the job to be professional, so that was out.I'm still not sure I get the whole 'balanced / unbalanced' thing.CheersTobacco free since I Believe Brett. Originally Posted by genpix.I do see the data coming through, and I even can see previews of all channels in the stream (though, with many artifacts).The problem: steam is getting corrupted (a lot of CEs), which is the reason of video artifacts in the preview icons.At this moment, I'm not convinced that it's NOT due to incompatibility of Liner System drivers and Windows 7 (yet).

Now, Windows 7 does not freeze anymore (thanks to the latest driver), but it does not mean that stream is getting through completely intact.I may need to build a test PC (from 'scrap' lying around the lab) with Windows XP to do some additional testing.You might be onto something. When I use the Linsys source in TSR under 32-bit XP-Pro, I get what seems to be a perfect stream.

The Science Channel-HD was pretty darn impressive when it was open. No glitches, artifacts, or mosquitos.BTW, if you want the whole TP delivered to your ASI port on your PC, you'll need to turn off PID aliasing in the 4530. Otherwise, you'll just get the service that the unit is actually tuned to.CheersTobacco free since I Believe Brett. Registered: Posts: 109Posted I'm spoiled by VMwareI have multiple guest OS versions on my main PC (and since all of them can talk to USB devices, I may test my SkyWalkers in many different OS versions - and often, I can do this remotely).Unfortunately, it's not the case for PCI cards. Guest OS can not talk to third party PCI cardsAnd I need an actual hardware with WinXP on it to do additional tests. Arrrrgh.luckily, I have two of those ASI cardsI can even stream from Win 7 to Win XP (or the other way around) and try to find the coolprint of this odd behavior.surely, the first thing I'll try is to plug a second ASI card into win 7 and see weather errors are still there if I use In and Out from different cards.added: I also have couple of Linear System Master SDI cards.They have the following labels (on silkscreen):Full duplex PCI DVB ASI-C / SMPTE 259M-CLS7643 Rev. SDI Master Model No.

107I'm wondering, is this 'Full duplex PCI DVB ASI-C' true?that is, can this SDI card work as ASI as well?or is it just a typo (DVEO did not know how to label the card properly)? Originally Posted by plowboy3982.@wejones.

As an owner of a dsr-922 for only about 2 years, i really don't know how to tell the difference between FP and ZK. If there is an easy way to find out, someone please chime in. I guess i always figured that only other 4dtv users would be able to make use of the posts.On my 4200, I go to Diagnostic screen B, and it's down at the bottom.

And you can see the IF freq on Diagnostic screen C. I think the VCT # is near the bottom right on Diagnostic screen A. (all from memory since my 4200 isn't turned on now.The Diagnostic screens are pretty much the same on a 922 (except I think they have the signal level backward whereas high is better on 4DTV, but high is worse on 4200), however, having never owned a 4DTV, I'm not sure how to get to those screens.

The diagnostic screens have a lot of useful info, such as you can see a freq offset, which tells you how much your LNB has drifted due to temp changes. Originally Posted by Anony55.BTW, if you want the whole TP delivered to your ASI port on your PC, you'll need to turn off PID aliasing in the 4530.

Otherwise, you'll just get the service that the unit is actually tuned to.CheersThis relates to the question I mentioned earlier, ie I wasn't sure if what came out the ASI port was single decoded channel (or maybe decrypted would be a better word), so FP stuff would look like ZK or FTA, or the whole mux came through, which I assumed would mean that it wasn't decoded. Since you say that it can be both ways, I'm curious whether all the channels on the mux are decoded before sent out over ASI, or if none are, when in the whole mux mode?Seems like it would be difficult for it to decrypt all the channels in a mux at the same time, so I'm guessing it just sends through the raw stream when in that mode where the whole mux is streamed. Registered: Posts: 109Posted DSR-xxxxMD (MD stands for Multi Decoder) receivers can decode multiple channels at once.For instance, DSR-4400MD can decrypt 24 services and stream everything out to cable company headend.Aslo, according to the brief manual, one can chain several DSR-4400MD together (via ASI or DHEI interface) if there is a need for more then 24 services to be decrypted.I would buy this thingy (if I had a BUD). But I don't think I may have any use out of it with my Ku-band dish.The only good thing: since DSR-4400MD does not do Turbo or DVB-S2, it's relatively chip on eBay now. So it would be a good work horse if you plan to stream ASI out form your PCI or USB tuner.PS: I think, 'regular' receiver will decrypt one channel at a time. So if you have several FP channels in the stream, only one (the one selected by DSR) will be ZK-type on the ASI/Gig-E output. One has to select another channel from within DSR menu to decrypt another FP channel.

Registered: Posts: 879Posted You are right Genpix. The MD series receivers will decrypt multiple FP services within a single TP and deliver them to the ASI port.

Providing you have made the right settings in the receiver. In this case, all FP channels will appear as 'Green' in TSR. Regardless of what channel the unit is actually tuned to. My buddy Bob over at tvropro's site has a 4400MD and we tested this.The non-MD receivers will decrypt whatever FP service they are tuned to on the TP, and provide the other channels as encrypted. So in TSR, the FP channel the receiver is tuned to would appear 'Green', and all other FP or MP channels would appear as 'Red'.If a TP has multiple ZK channels on it (like the TV Guide TP @ 133°), then all channels will appear in TSR as Green since no decryption is required.BTW, the DSR-4800 doesn't have the option to turn off PID aliasing like the 45xxx series.

The 4800 always delivers the entire TP with no option to turn on PID aliasing. Which is just fine since that's the mode you want anyway. On the 4800 with serial control, you can just arrow through the services on the left & watch them turn Green as you tune each one (if they're FP).The big drawback to the 4400MD is that there is no provision for external control. All must be done from the front panel.

However, if you could ever find a 4410MD for a hobbiest style price.CheersTobacco free since I Believe Brett. His a used Motorola DSR4530 commercial digital satellite receiver. it powers up and the numbers match so it is 'good to go'. It was working fine when it was pulled from service.This is it, no any other description (except UA and S/N) was done.When I powered it in, I barely saw the LED screen, it's very dim and very non-uniform (some segments are completely dead, and some are permanently illuminated).For instance, when I tried to read the firmware version, I saw 00018C:00018E:000000. But now I understand that this is probably 00018C:00018F:00000 (as a not-good firmware in this thread hp://www.satelliteguys.us/free-air-fta-discussion/269763-need-help-dsr-4530-asi-output.html).I opened it up, and I saw three coax cables coming from 8-RF input box (as I understand, with a switch inside). Two coax cables are coming to two identical tuners (as I predicted, BCM4500). And the third one comes to the what initially seems like another tuner can. But when I opened the can I saw that tuner chip is not soldered (there is an empty 128-pin footprint for it), there are three jumper wires on its place (which are probably I2C bus).As I understand, here supposed to be a DVB-S2 capable tuner (DVB-S2 modulation was originally mentioned in the draft Operation Guide).

But since chip is not soldered, DVB-S2 modulation was removed from the manual.I did not see DVB-S2 option in modulation selection (on display menu) - this is understandable. But I also did not see Turbo-8PSK (I know that these BCM4500 are capable of). Which means I have very old firmware, which can do DCII QPSK and DVB QPSK onlyWhich is probably not a big deal (I have SkyWalker for that).The inability to use Gig-E and (possibly) the crashes of ASI output (on HD channels, as was described in the thread mentioned above) is a big turn-offAnd I don't know how to upgrade the firmware.Also, very strange thing: it has two BCM4500 tuners.

So, it is capable to tune to two transponders at a time. What is it for (if it decrypts only one channel at a time)?Also: there are 8 (!) LNB controllers on the board (actually, these are 4 dual-output controllers for 8 LNBs altogether).What the f.?!!! Who needs 8 LNB controllers and only two tuners?Who designed this ugly thing?!added: I switched it on again, and it's dead now (I see blinking LEDs on the both sides of LCD display, which are blinking synchronously to the very quiet clicking noise of power supply which can not start).It's dead now!! It worked less then 20 minutes here!

@Anony55Yeah, the manual is a little misleading on the phoenix connector. It list the connections in pairs, instead of pinout.

I'm using the 16a pair for LEFT, and the 16b pair for RIGHT. Of course, I'm using + for the center and - on the outer ring. Also, you'll notice an extra mysterious ground between 16a & 16b that the manual says nothing about.I'm still not sure I get the whole 'balanced / unbalanced' thing.Balanced is three wire and unbalanced is two wire. The + and - for balanced work like twisted pair to cancel out any noise that would get picked up by the wires in a long run. The extra mysterious ground should be the actual ground.If I run a regular RCA unbalanced wire back from my computer to the mixer downstairs I get ground loop type hum noise like crazy. A balanced line is dead silent.Linear systems was actually a Canadian company EH?? I see someone is still doing patches on the Linux SDK.

Commit 13 days ago. Originally Posted by bluzeeLinear systems was actually a Canadian company EH??

I see someone is still doing patches on the Linux SDK. Commit 13 days ago.Yeah, it was a Canadian company.But now, when Dveo took over these linear systems card production/support they look like a counterfeit products:1) there is 'made in Canada' line in the copper layer, while there Chinese quality control stickers on both sides of the card (somehow, Dveo does not that it's wrong: make boards in China but still use old gerber files which have 'made in Canada' logo).2) current Windows 7 driver on Dveo web-site don't work with Windows 7 (they crash OS a big time). FellowMembers, your posts are welcome here! Do not worry about postingeverything perfect.

Different receivers and LNB's will give youdifferent Frequencies and Symbol Rates. Some set top boxes, PCI cardsand USB receivers, Do Not Require all of the same information thatothers may need. It is not Required to post everything that othersmay need to tune in a feed. It is just most important to share thefind.

We can always adjust the Frequency and Symbol Rates and trythe various Modulations and FEC's on our own receivers until we geta lock and then give a polite reply with what works for your receiver,as that information might help others as well.We all appreciate the efforts and energy of the Posters!Thank Youfor Visiting GOFASTMOTORSPORTS.com - Keep Your Eyes on the Sky andthe Track!