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Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv (More info?)
In Washington DC, I'm seeing periodic pixellation like breakups on my
various Comcast HD channels. My cable box is the Motorola DCT 6208
(with built-in DVR).
After watching this carefully for a while, it definitely seems to me
that the breakups correlate to dramatic light to dark or dark to light
transitions in the image.
I recently moved, about a mile within Washington DC, and I saw exactly
the same behavior at my previous location.
I'm going to call Comcast to have a technician check my signal strength,
but first I have a few questions:
* Does the Motorola DCT 6208 cable box keep track of this? Ie. is
there some internal counter that shows "loss of synch" on the hi-def
MPEG-2 datastream?
* Can Comcast headquarters automatically query boxes to figure out if
large scale problems are occurring.
Thanks
Ben in DC
PublicMailbox@benslade.com
(append 030516 to the subj to bypass spam filters)
Reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one.
Albert Einstein
In Washington DC, I'm seeing periodic pixellation like breakups on my
various Comcast HD channels. My cable box is the Motorola DCT 6208
(with built-in DVR).
After watching this carefully for a while, it definitely seems to me
that the breakups correlate to dramatic light to dark or dark to light
transitions in the image.
I recently moved, about a mile within Washington DC, and I saw exactly
the same behavior at my previous location.
I'm going to call Comcast to have a technician check my signal strength,
but first I have a few questions:
* Does the Motorola DCT 6208 cable box keep track of this? Ie. is
there some internal counter that shows "loss of synch" on the hi-def
MPEG-2 datastream?
* Can Comcast headquarters automatically query boxes to figure out if
large scale problems are occurring.
Thanks
Ben in DC
PublicMailbox@benslade.com
(append 030516 to the subj to bypass spam filters)
Reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one.
Albert Einstein