Hello, I find your sofware fairly good for scheduled recording of TV shows, but I suffer with one shortcoming, namely If I encounter signal deffects (like that if I turn on/off an electric appliance in the nearby of my DVB stick), the audio goes a bit mis sync from video. The more such a defects, the more audio is skewed. Unfortunatelly I can't always prevent such signal jamming, so I wanted to ask if I can set ProgDVB to be more immune to such a signal flaws, i.e. to keep good a/v synchro even in cases of signal jamming. I would be very thankful for a good solution, of course I could use AverTV which is the original software supplied to my TV card but it introduces just another flaw yet more annoying.
Using ProgDVB free 64 bit version on Win7
Re: Defects in signal affect A/V synchronization
#3What demux do you suggest?
I've heard that raw DVB stream contains something like GOPs that enable quick a/v resynchronization, would be ProgDVB able to use them for fast recovery if it detects errors in received signal?
I've heard that raw DVB stream contains something like GOPs that enable quick a/v resynchronization, would be ProgDVB able to use them for fast recovery if it detects errors in received signal?
Re: Defects in signal affect A/V synchronization
#4Is Prog demultiplexor stronger than Microsoft 
From your help file:
From your help file:
But I already had Microsoft demultiplexer set. So what shall I change it toThe demultiplexer (wiki) is responsible for convergence of video and audio streams, for their synchronization. At present considered the best is demux from Microsoft.
Re: Defects in signal affect A/V synchronization
#5I am not know. It is very depended from system and channels. Some time best MS some time Prog demux.
Re: Defects in signal affect A/V synchronization
#6Hi,
I just got a 42LC2D and have noticed a similar audio problem. I had the LG and another TV hooked up to the same source (HD cable box). The LG audio lagged by 1/4 or 1/2 a second, creating an echo affect between the TVs. I am not using HDMI but the problem seems to be with any input (composite, component etc). You can try this yourself...run the audio out to a stereo AND to the TV and the TV will lag (at least mine does). This is troubling but not sure it is bad enough to return the set. It appears that the LG has an internal audio delay for its speakers? Turning on/off etc does not seem to fix my problem.
I just got a 42LC2D and have noticed a similar audio problem. I had the LG and another TV hooked up to the same source (HD cable box). The LG audio lagged by 1/4 or 1/2 a second, creating an echo affect between the TVs. I am not using HDMI but the problem seems to be with any input (composite, component etc). You can try this yourself...run the audio out to a stereo AND to the TV and the TV will lag (at least mine does). This is troubling but not sure it is bad enough to return the set. It appears that the LG has an internal audio delay for its speakers? Turning on/off etc does not seem to fix my problem.