oh. that is a strange one
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Show posts MenuQuote from: prl on August 19, 2026, 12:05:08 PMQuote from: IanL-S on June 12, 2026, 06:45:45 PMit uses a string of characters (called a couplet?) to identify individual services within the transmission steam. It is only a problem if the couplet changes rather than the LCNs it is associated with, which does not appear to be the case here. If I recall correctly a couplet can be associated with multiple LCNs
It's a triplet of 16-bit numbers, the original network id (ONID), transport stream id (TSID) and stream id (SID). Together with the namespace, they uniquely identify a DVB service (e.g. TV or radio channel). For terrestrial broadcasts, the namespace is 0xeeee0000, so it's always the same for Australian DVB-T TV and radio.
The standard allows multiple LCNs to refer to the same channel. but I've never seen that used in Australian FTA.
For example, in Canberra ABC is on LCNs 2 and 21, and their respective SIDs are 0x211 & 0x213. 10 HD is on LCNs 5, 50 and 51, with SIDs 0x807, 0x8c7 & 0x8a7. We don't get 10HD+1.
Quote from: Daniel Hall at IceTV on June 17, 2026, 09:16:37 AMAs an update, all but the logos are done now