

That is rather high for freeview. I will test mine.ok my freeveiw box
off 0.5w
on 8w
record/play back 10.5w
That's a freeview box that's spinning up a hard drive. I'd say that's reasonable. It's unlikely to be a WD Green HD.That is rather high for freeview. I will test mine.ok my freeveiw box
off 0.5w
on 8w
record/play back 10.5w
i chose that as the newest one its actually 1kb rather than the more usual 320-500mb so that may be a factorThat is rather high for freeview. I will test mine.ok my freeveiw box
off 0.5w
on 8w
record/play back 10.5w


there was at one time a card you could buy from BBC which fits a Freesat receiver to allow you to get these programs not sure if that is still the case?
Then you would need numerous cards per household, USB card readers for laptops & TVs and then what about smartphones and tablets? Cards are an outdated technologyThat was an idea which was worth pursuing - issue TV licences on plastic chip cards to fit the box, allowing the owner to watch telley with it.
The Freeview box specifications should have included a card reader, the sort you find in a bank's free card reader used in Online Banking, but built into the box itself.
My free to air box can make scheduled recordings and in stand-by my energy meter can't register the power used it is so low.If they were to be turned off (and I mean completely turned off) how would they make the scheduled recordings? Is it any different to an old school VCR being left on/standby?


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