Haven't you done the math? Didn't I hint in my 20 mb/sec comment? One ATSC transport stream is 20 mb/sec. FIOS service is 45 mb/sec. Let's say that a tv channel only uses 1/5 of the transport stream. So, 4 mb/sec for a program stream. So, you can send 11 simultaneous program streams into a FIOS home with 45 mb/sec service, assuming that you're not doing any Internet over the connection. Note: in NO WAY is a 4 mb/sec program stream a HDTV program stream. What's wrong with this calculation? John Willkie _____ De: opendtv-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:opendtv-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] En nombre de flyback1 Enviado el: Sunday, July 29, 2007 5:21 PM Para: opendtv@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Asunto: [opendtv] Re: Digital Better Than Analog? Manfredi, Albert E wrote: Dave Bittner wrote: We recently had Verizon Fios installed, replacing our DirecTV system. The improvement in image quality is nothing short of remarkable. Fios is fiber to the house, so they have tons of bandwidth, and they are using it. The demos I saw of FiOS were all very good indeed. What's most interesting about FiOS is ... they are providing a very standard cable TV solution, where the channels are all piped into your home simultaneously. Bert John Willkie wrote: But, I suspect that they're only using a very small portion of the bandwidth into your home to deliver TV, since they're only sending the cchannel(s) that you're actually watching at any moment. OK ,who is correct here? Is it only one channel at a time or can you watch 20 different channels on 20 different TVs simultaneously with FIOS?