Please post some pics if you have successfully bought the DVB-T2 set top box in Haadyai. 

We're talking about Sarawak here, no surprise that it'll take awhile to cover.

lazada ... but, don't know good or faulty, because couldn't test, no signals yet.
yes. but need money. i am expected free digital tv, since we have paid gst 

Free TV is good enough for me.  Sooner or later, no more analogue TV,  so need to be ready for the new change.

However,  It's almost middle of October,  no  signals, yet ?

Not many country that I know of are using paid DVB-T2 on their population ( I recall only one) if I am not mistaken. That may be possible here but I hope they don't resort to it, seeing other Asean countries are basically featuring wholly FTA.

Any particular position I need to face the antenna to?
I have the old timer UHF antenna for analog tv.
Do I need something like this for MYTV?
http://www.lazada.com.my/fang-fang-eu-plug...ck-3601995.html

I found two channel, 45 and 49. Channel 49 keep looping the program maybe still at testing phase. And just now when rain heavily, all my channel no signal. Anyone have similar problem.

Got a feeling TM and MYTV* gonna merge instead of astro + TM.

MYTV decoders likely to retail for less than RM350
MYTV Broadcasting Sdn Bhd will soon be selling its set-top boxes for less than RM350 (net of Goods and Services Tax or GST) per unit, according to sources.

“They [MYTV] are looking at an affordable price ... with the final price after GST to be in the RM300 range,” says a source familiar with the matter. “The set-top boxes are expected to be available to retail buyers by year end.”

MYTV has started distributing the two million set-top boxes, or decoders it pledged to give free of charge to selected homes that fall under under the lower end of the Bantuan Rakyat 1Malaysia (BR1M) scheme. It started distributing the subsidised decoders to households on the East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia last month. The initiative will end in mid 2018.

“So far, MYTV has given out about 200,000 set-top boxes on the East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia as part of its trial phase. After that, they will be distributed in Sabah and Sarawak, followed by the northern region of the peninsula. Hopefully, it will go live by year end,” says a source.

The MYTV launch was originally targeted for this month, but there has yet to be any news on it to date.

Users of the MYTV set-top box will have access to nine channels — RTM1, RTM2, TV3, NTV7, 8TV, 9TV, Alhijrah, Bernama News Channel and TVi.

The Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) is said to have approved 12 media companies for this venture so far, bringing the total number of channels to over 40. “They were approved a month ago and will need about six to 12 months to get ready to go on air. They need time to prepare things like scheduling, content and so on,” says the source.

Media analysts see the potential price tag per MYTV set-top box as reasonable.

“If it is true, the average price of the set-top box will come to about US$80 range per unit, which is reasonable. The margins won’t be much but that is in line with what government wants — for every household to be digitised. The cheap set-top box is good and they cannot expect to make money from that. The moneymaking element for them is in the transmission fees ... It needs to be a sustainable business at the end of the day,” says a media analyst at a local bank.

“But it is the transmission fee that has been a point of contention between MYTV and the media groups ... It will be interesting to see if the fee will be revised,” he adds.

MYTV had proposed a transmission fee of RM12 million for each standard definition (SD) channel and RM25 million for a high-definition (HD) channel once it reaches the key performance indicator of 98% of households.

The Edge wrote at the end of August that the MYTV board was deliberating new charges following complaints from FTA broadcasters that they were too high.

A source familiar with the matter, when contacted, says: “The board is still deciding ... but it is likely that the published rate will remain unchanged but can likely be negotiated on a case-by-case basis.”

To read more, visit http://www.theedgemarkets.com/my/article/m...tail-less-rm350
Celaka, those media analysts really think MYTV branded set-top box at RM300-350 reasonable?
China made decoder costs less than RM100!!! One can even buy set-top box at price of RM60.

Next....guess media prima gonna close down their stations since MYTV refuses to budge on the digital transmission rate.

EDIT: further reading at the article mentioned :
Although the price is reasonable according to the analyst, he says the switch to digital may also push retail buyers to Astro’s Njoi product — a subscription-free satellite TV service.

The recommended retail price for Njoi is RM285 for a refurbished decoder and RM350 for a new one.  Njoi offers 29 TV channels and 20 radio channels and there is a RM100 installation charge.
Cis, nak protek astro lah ni.

wow. Must hunt this. Btw, whats the app name?😊

huh
FTA channels STB need to be certified by who?

certified by Dacing™ is it

If I buy combination of IDTV and indoor normal antenna, would it be crystal clear?

Staying at Carmilla Apartment, Kota Damansara. Read that myfreeview cover to Petaling Jaya but don't know to what extent.

If I buy combination of IDTV and indoor normal antenna, would it be crystal clear?

Staying at Carmilla Apartment, Kota Damansara. Read that myfreeview cover to Petaling Jaya but don't know to what extent.

mytv can't even pay RM60 million fee to telekom.   with br1m replace, not expecting miracles to happen now..