QUOTE(joshhd @ Oct 2 2019, 09:49 PM)
Want to hear a plot twist?
Analogue broadcast in central and southern region of Peninsular Malaysia is not "switched off". Turns out, it's just.....

It appears that the tasks for the person-in-charge to carry out the ASO are:
1) Wait till the channel closedown at midnight.
2) Once closedown, insert this picture of the ASO message as an image overlay and show it 24/7. (Who knows, that ASO message is just a JPEG image, but glad to see that it is nicely done in 16:9 aspect ratio
)
3) Mute the audio and leave it as it is, 24/7.
But after inserting that ASO image overlay, they "underscan" it from their side, making it able to see that they're still getting the actual channel feed meant for analogue TV channel is playing in the background.
You may not able to view the sides of the image on your TV, as your TV might overscan by default, which crops the sides of the image by 5-10%.
Not all TVs allows user to disable overscan and display 100% of the screen without any crop on all video Source, including analogue TV broadcasts.
This picture below is a simulated image of how it looks like if your TV overscans the original picture, which you can't see the very edges of the original image.

I think, the reasons they could be doing this are:
- just do this on purpose to check whether the original feed is still on or not, or for their technical reference.
- the image of the ASO message itself is not done with enough safe area, so they underscan it more on their own so that older TVs that tend to overscan more can still see the important part of the picture.
- the broadcast people just didn't notice the small little detail on the sides (seems unlikely to me, but nvm).
Btw erm if the ASO broadcast guy are seeing this post, just leave it as it is
So, analogue switch off, but not technically "analogue switch off", but more like "no more analogue TV for you
".
Of course, credit goes to this YouTube user, Farz Bom. I guess he must be using some TV tuner card to record the analogue TV channel.
Watch how it looks like here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcAE-FvDW4Y
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YybsyPFsv4Q
Ironically speaking, they can like, remove the image overlay of the ASO message and ta-da~ analogue TV broadcasts is back nationwide. 😂😂😂😂😂
good observation. lets see what happens on 14 oct when ASO is 100%, supposedly.Analogue broadcast in central and southern region of Peninsular Malaysia is not "switched off". Turns out, it's just.....

It appears that the tasks for the person-in-charge to carry out the ASO are:
1) Wait till the channel closedown at midnight.
2) Once closedown, insert this picture of the ASO message as an image overlay and show it 24/7. (Who knows, that ASO message is just a JPEG image, but glad to see that it is nicely done in 16:9 aspect ratio
3) Mute the audio and leave it as it is, 24/7.
But after inserting that ASO image overlay, they "underscan" it from their side, making it able to see that they're still getting the actual channel feed meant for analogue TV channel is playing in the background.
You may not able to view the sides of the image on your TV, as your TV might overscan by default, which crops the sides of the image by 5-10%.
Not all TVs allows user to disable overscan and display 100% of the screen without any crop on all video Source, including analogue TV broadcasts.
This picture below is a simulated image of how it looks like if your TV overscans the original picture, which you can't see the very edges of the original image.

I think, the reasons they could be doing this are:
- just do this on purpose to check whether the original feed is still on or not, or for their technical reference.
- the image of the ASO message itself is not done with enough safe area, so they underscan it more on their own so that older TVs that tend to overscan more can still see the important part of the picture.
- the broadcast people just didn't notice the small little detail on the sides (seems unlikely to me, but nvm).
Btw erm if the ASO broadcast guy are seeing this post, just leave it as it is
So, analogue switch off, but not technically "analogue switch off", but more like "no more analogue TV for you
Of course, credit goes to this YouTube user, Farz Bom. I guess he must be using some TV tuner card to record the analogue TV channel.
Watch how it looks like here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcAE-FvDW4Y
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YybsyPFsv4Q
Ironically speaking, they can like, remove the image overlay of the ASO message and ta-da~ analogue TV broadcasts is back nationwide. 😂😂😂😂😂
Oct 3 2019, 09:20 AM

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