Richard Hollandsworth wrote: > FYI: Here is the Korean website for the ONAIRUSB-HDTV > Creator below: > http://www.autumnwave.com/main/index.htm > > Also note that you can get the DVICO FusionHDTV5 Gold > USB for about $100 less. This USB tuner was discussed > last Nov: >//www.freelists.org/archives/opendtv/11-2005/msg00528.html Interesting. Thanks for the pointers. Now this means more to me, since I have something to compare. <http://www.tvtechnology.com/dlrf/one.php?id=3D1082> ------------Quoting--------------- New ATSC USB Tuner Includes LG 5G Chip ... The tuner includes the new LG/Zenith 5th generation VSB decoder chip. This is the one that convinced VSB skeptics that 8-VSB might work after all. ... Wallace reported the box is great at pulling in signals. From his location south of Washington D.C., he was able to pull in Baltimore DTV stations using a Silver Sensor antenna indoors. Unfortunately, he experienced problems with the receiver and its software crashing his computer on certain channels. ... "Can you just imagine the angry people calling in to the station and sputtering about how 'your TV channel crashes my computer!!'" -------------End quote------------ (Funny, I did just that a few days ago! Called a station to tell them they crashed my STB. Growing pains of digital TV, I guess.) *This* is precisely the kind of report that should get broadcasters excited. We live near where this person lives, it seems, and yet with my indoor antenna, I can only receive one Baltimore station on the Digital Stream 3150 Plus. If I could reliably get all of them, as I suspected all along I should be able to, that would be a huge feather in ATSC's cap. Indoor reception, from 50 miles, at 3.3 b/s/Hz. The technology has been available since the last quarter of 2004, in quantity production. To be precise, the Baltimore stations are 46.6 miles away, according to Antennaweb, from my specific address south of DC. So that should easily put a lie to all this 30' mast stuff we keep hearing. Not only that, but analog reception of Baltimore stations, again with the indoor antenna, is poor enough that you never want to watch them. Way too weak a signal. I'm saying, more snow than image, for analog indoor reception. Bert ---------------------------------------------------------------------- You can UNSUBSCRIBE from the OpenDTV list in two ways: - Using the UNSUBSCRIBE command in your user configuration settings at FreeLists.org - By sending a message to: opendtv-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word unsubscribe in the subject line.