Thanks Nickk ...

Yeah, it was a networking issue to the TV...

It's actually connected by ethernet, but since it's an older house that's not wired for ethernet. But easy to run coax cable though. I run ethernet through a lot of MoCA adapters. And one of the main coax cables the TV's MoCA signal ...

Ok done ...

Device ID for the FLEX-4K is 10A53038

And if necessary the SERVIO extenal HDD is 15306EDA

Ok, will do ...

Thanks ...

For some reason this update broke something with viewing my HDHR-4K on the HD Homerun app running on my TV. A 2025 65" Hisense U8 with Google TV.

As a number of the broadcast channel streams are now studdering, freezing, and losing A/V sync.

Strangely though, all the channels from the HDHR still ...

They are killing OTA so it will all be streaming. Look at NBC with Peacock and CBS with Paramount +.


Which if true, again proves the dishonest duplicity of the broadcasters and the A3SA. Since Gateway solutions like the HDHR can be readily updated to handle the type of DRM encryption used by ...

DennisFL wrote: Mon Aug 04, 2025 7:13 am Huawei is irrelevant. They want to ban gateway devices and DVRs.

Or specifically it's the Gateway devices that conveniently allow viewing and DVR'ing of ATSC 3.0 broadcast content to multiple clients over a home network they seem to want banned.

I like these parts of the document best.

Not allowing DRM on public airwaves is a solution. It is the solution that would be best for the US
consumer and for device makers.......
To stop applying DRM encryption broadcasters simply need to untick the DRM config option on the
station video ...

Forcing an ATSC 3.0 deadline will require all TV sets to include an ATSC3.0 tuner. Once all TVs have this tuner then 95% of all OTA users will have a viable ATSC 3.0 solution and the small fraction of us who prefer a gateway device can be ignored. They don't want to fight SD, they want to bypass ...

I still don't see how merely having a SoC from a now officially banned Chinese mfr. Without the necessary communication I/O hardware and firmware running on a consumer video gateway device. Can possibly be a security threat to anything?

And if there's no actual decryption of content to take place ...

Saw some discussion on the "Channels" app with AppleTV and wanted clarification.

If I have a HDHR 4k Flex --> router --> AppleTV --> Channels App, can I watch the DMR 3.0 channels live?

Or was this being discussed only as a preferable 1.0 setup...


There are NO apps that will decrypt DRM ...

I guess it's still just a simple case of ...

The A3SA approves and defines the necessary technical specifics for gateway devices to receive DRM encrypted broadcasts.

Progress = 0%

Therefore, SD developing and releasing a fix for it. ...
Progress = 0%

So nothing to report...


I get it, but ...

I guess it's still just a simple case of ...

The A3SA approves and defines the necessary technical specifics for gateway devices to receive DRM encrypted broadcasts.

Progress = 0%

Therefore, SD developing and releasing a fix for it. ...
Progress = 0%

So nothing to report...

To my eyes, the ATSC 3.0 version, while NOT 4K, is a better picture than the 1.0 version.
Probably many variables are involved, but in the Indianapolis market, that appears to be the case.


Haven't looked at your specific market, but the 3.0 signals probably are better looking due to the ...

If your attitude is wanting answers, I wouldn't look for them here as until it actually happens there isn't much to mention that hasn't already been said a million times so there is no reason to ask yet again.


This. A million times over. Reading this thread is like reading posts from ...

[removed by moderator - see forum rules]


You'll have to forgive me, but I really don't see anything I said contrary to others like the previous poster "RickD_99" just said. And based on the previous recent frank and rather terse statements on the A3SA and DRM situation NedS just made.

But I ...