They should have done all the test & all the crap thingy earlier.. Not now when it's officially launched..

Well said..
Totally failed planning..
Malaysian style.

Link?

4K mode only use 20Mbps bitrate.



But....my system can't handle it....it choked halfway, aint buffering issue......

GTX970 and overclocked I5-3570K at 4.2Ghz for all cores.......

No hardware acceleration as it uses VP9 video......My gpu sucks......

RTM said this month TV1 & TV2 will get HD'ed, but the exact date isn't given...

TV3 especially seems screwed up - the motion/lips are sometimes out of sync with the action

shaun, thanks for the guide. i've done so last night and did scanning on all 3 DVB-C, DVB-T2, and ATC. both the DVB aren't getting anything and even the ATC received is so blurry like the antenna is not properly in place. there's a signal information menu in my tv and it shows no signal received at all. i'm wondering if i'm plugging it to the right port. there's 3 port on the wall; TV, SAT, and R. i plugged the cable to the TV port (the only matching with the cable) and the Antenna port at the back of the tv.

noted on the dvb-c, thanks. nearest is menara kl, i think distance shouldn't be a problem for me.

Still no HD channels from RTM, even on Malaysia day.

In outdoor mode Mediacorp DTT has fairly decent signal. It was heard that the signal is not strong enough for some areas
Also I heard that they changed from 64QAM to 16QAM.

MYTV only use that frequency partly due to an television frequency agreement done between Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia in the past.

For digital TV, Malaysia will get 39,41,43,45,47,49,51,53 for clear frequency and share 21-26 with Indonesia.
Indonesia got 40,42,44,46,48,50,52,54 for clear frequency and share 21-26 with Malaysia.
Singapore get its exclusive block of 27-38.

However, in the past, analogue frequency agreement between 3 countries are different. Malaysia get even frequency while Indonesia get the odd ones. Singapore have exclusive usage of block from channel 27-40 + 24. Indonesian authorities tend to use almost every frequency available to use until causing most cities it have very crowded spectrum.
In Jakarta alone there is some 20+ analogue UHF TV channels and some digital channels packed into the spectrum. Based on what I read, the original plan for Indonesia TV allowed 5 blocks of 7 UHF channel allocated and in most area, the authorities just allow 1 block of UHF channels allocated to each locality. (Larger cities get up to 2 blocks). When they allowed more nationwide commercial channels to be broadcasted, it have to modify the allocation until causing packed spectrum in major cities.

The situation in Johor is there are some 20-30 TV channels just in Johor Bahru alone for channels in 3 countries. (In some areas there is overlap with multiple Malaysian masts which make much more harder to allocate TV frequency.) When TV1 moved frequency from VHF Band I to UHF in 2010, they moved to channel 28 for Gunung Ledang (the same as Channel U analogue), it caused complaints on Channel U Facebook, especially those live in Northern Johor because most lost reception for Channel U. (However, it doesn't cause reception issues in Singapore and some parts of Southern Johor because of Gunung Pulai) Reception only resumed when digital TV starts transmission.

The original UHF TV frequency plan for Indonesia is on page 49 (In Indonesian of course)
https://denysetia.files.wordpress.com/2011/...anuari-2010.pdf

It seems that Brunei is using Vertical polarization for their digital TV broadcasts instead of Horizontal like many other countries do, including Malaysia and Singapore.