Originally Posted by Luis Essex:
“I've got a little theory about the implications of the gaps in the epg and the reliability of 9150/9200/9300 series link.
If the machine is kept switched on then the gappy epg does not have an impact on recordings as the p/f eit constantly supplies timings that are used.
If the machine is switched to stand-by then the p/f EIT is not available. This means that the series timer may skip an episode.
My problem with this theory is the only report I read of an episode being skipped was months ago and probably prior to the obvious gaps in the epg.”
“I've got a little theory about the implications of the gaps in the epg and the reliability of 9150/9200/9300 series link.
If the machine is kept switched on then the gappy epg does not have an impact on recordings as the p/f eit constantly supplies timings that are used.
If the machine is switched to stand-by then the p/f EIT is not available. This means that the series timer may skip an episode.
My problem with this theory is the only report I read of an episode being skipped was months ago and probably prior to the obvious gaps in the epg.”
I would guess that the PVR would come out of full standby some 15 minutes before the Scheduled time based on the data held in the PVRs Recording Schedule tables and the EITp/f data would be available and take control. If changes to the EPG Schedule were received and processed in this time they should change the Recording Schedule.
Colin




