For my local stations, it looks closer to 15 Mbit/s on the high side, maybe 10-12 on average.ĤK using H.264 (AVC), the general advice is to have at least 25 Mbit/s as a minimal, but is probably closer to 32 Mbit/s for a really nice and sharp picture. I'm not sure about nation-wide typical, but I've seen ATSC 1.0 streams as high as 20 Mbit/s, and those use MPEG-2 that is painfully inefficient for compression.
We are currently testing a cloud-assisted solution that enables ATSC 3.0 on all modern Windows 10, Mac, iOS, AppleTV, Android, and FireTV devices.” “We work hard to provide the best possible experience and understand customers want to use a wider range of devices.
“Today the HDHomeRun FLEX 4K works with XBox One, Apple TV 4K, LG televisions 2019+, most Windows 10 devices, many Android/FireTV devices, select Mac/iPhone/iPad devices,” he continued. “Pretty much everything made in the last 4 years supports HEVC video so compatibility revolves around AC4 audio.” Rather than a set-top-box at every TV you have one HDHomeRun video hotspot that serves content to all your screens,” he said. “The HDHomeRun FLEX 4K receives ATSC 3.0 channels and converts them into a stream format compatible with client devices that support HEVC video and AC4 audio. SiliconDust CEO Nick Kelsey described the inner workings of the HDHomeRun 4K’s support for ATSC 3.0: The HDHomeRun Flex 4K was launched by SiliconDust a year ago via a very successful Kickstarter campaign that quadrupled its goal on the very first day. The box is an upgrade of its HDHomeRun product line of OTA DVRs and includes four ATSC tuners, two of which support ATSC 3.0.
The HDHomeRun Flex 4K from SiliconDust-which got its start via a Kickstarter campaign last year-can now be had for $199 for Amazon customers. The first standalone tuner compatible with ATSC 3.0 (aka NextGen TV) arrived on Amazon earlier this month.
Only news I could find on this was via TV Tech I just stumbled across the new lineup on the website, exciting!
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