MyGica tv Tuner for Watching ATSC Digital TV Anywhere You go with Micro-USB Connector on Android Mobile or Pad (PT681)
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
c) version that works for
This is for ISDB-only There is no sale on Amazon for it. Who are you? Do you have any siblings?
As of right now, I do not have a Samsung S20. I have an The USB 6 port should be installed on your computer. It should be possible to switch the OTG on in the settings. By switching this on, the program will recognize a USB device connected to it. As an example, if you plug in a backup drive but the phone does not recognize it automatically.
Selected User Reviews For MyGica tv Tuner for Watching ATSC Digital TV Anywhere You go with Micro-USB Connector on Android Mobile or Pad (PT681)
I was astonished by the device. I thought it would be a joke to have such a large antenna. Tyler the antenna man demonstrated the device on another YouTube video maker. What the heck do you mean? I thought you had to be kidding! I installed the thing after I bought My order was placed around the end of September and I think it was delivered around the first of the month or something like that. A Chicago native, I live in a suburban neighborhood. With this device, I picked up 69 different TV stations. This is a real game changer! Features a lot to offer. Recording TV shows is possible with this thing but you can also pick up an incredible amount of TV stations. It is hard to believe since it is so small. Although you may not think it would work, the antenna with the extra long cable on it really does. It only cost me $23 and I am amazed by how good it is. It makes me wonder why they would invent something like this in the first place.
Although the app works, it still has a long way to go before it can be used. In my case, hardware decoding didn't work, I received only a black screen, but I did hear audio. There was some software decoding, but the lip sync was not that good. There are approximately 68 channels found after scanning for them. It does not assign channel numbers based on the frequency, channel number, or the ATSC software re-identification in the app since it does this based on the order in which it finds channels. This number maps to a channel. For the channel to appear on the list, you need to know its call sign.
I bought this because twice I was sitting at home without power, news helicopters hovering over head, and not being able to access radio channels to find out what was happening. Previous to looking for batteries powered televisions, I had no luck. In this case, the phone has a battery, so it doesn't require any power from the wall, so it will work. As a way of getting news from the Internet when other services are unavailable, I will keep this in my car. It should be able to handle those tasks. However, if you want to use this app for entertainment, you could wait until they do a better job of developing it. Currently, I am not aware of whether this device will also work with.
Rather than giving it four stars, I gave it three in order to make the review level more usable for users. In order to use this device, you have to accept several compromises.
The hardest compromise for me was that I was no longer able to attach USB-powered devices. Once the companion app had been installed on my storage media, I created a folder on my C drive. By using the companion app, any USB device could be controlled by the app I could not access files on my C Flash Stick if I plugged one in. That behavior would also extend to any other external hardware you wanted to pair with your phone. For example, I suspect that you could run an IR camera with your phone. This was a minor complaint, but I felt the UI and directions were a bit lacking. It appears they were authored by someone who then used an online translator to convert them into English. The translation of some key functionality information was lost in our interconnected world, which I normally have no issue with, but was not expected. It was particularly frustrating to discover that the unit did not automatically scan for channels when you plugged it in for the first time. Those who understand that they will need to put some effort into hardware when they buy it will find this option ideal. You shouldn't choose this product if you are looking for something that will simply work without any input from.
The tuner was sensitive enough to receive my local ASTC TV stations. Due to the attenuation of UHF frequencies by the building materials, my reception on the second floor of my house was much better. In those days, there were only a few TV stations operating on VHF, and those were well received. Having never had rabbit before, I wasn't familiar with its taste VHF frequency bands would benefit from the ears antenna because I guessed it would be better. In a tiny package, resetting the process caused it to work The receiving broadcast content is transmitted to the wireless interface of the phone By using the PAD TV software, the software intercepted the signal from the FI transceiver and displayed it. It was here that I found two problems, the first being with the USB—and this has been a major problem in the past In a protective case, the USB C connector was TOO SHORT to connect to the phone's receptacle (Samsung S10+). In order to evaluate the case, I had to remove it from the box. a result, I will be getting a USB drive This is just a longer version of a C (male/female) adapter. The second issue was with the PAD TV application, as it was mentioned in a number of reviews. A major problem with the software was that its User Interface was not intuitive and it was hard to manipulate. Plug the antenna in and see if this works Although I was expecting the app to automatically start up when the antenna was plugged in, I was forced to manually launch it. There was a memory in the PAD TV software, or tuner, where it stored the last television channel seen. I'm not sure why that wasn't the default. I am writing to the manufacturer regarding the following I'm sorry - USB cables of a longer length I will fix the damn software 2) C plug it in.
I was able to receive signals just fine with mine. It is the program that is to blame. It is impossible to tell what "channel" you are watching until you know what is supposed to be there or if there is a station identification logo displayed on Even the over-the-air channels the device finds are not matched with the channels it finds. The local channel 6 has three or four subchannels - TV One, TV-2, TV-3, and TV-4. There's no way I know where they are on this device. However, if you go through the channels you can locate what you're looking for. It pulls in a decent signal. There is nothing wrong with the hardware, but the software could be improved.
The Asus Transformer Pad TF300T running Android 7 that I tested this tuner on was an old rooted Transformer Pad TF300T running ATSC. With a micro USB to USB A adapter, I was able to connect my tuner to a tablet's keyboard add-on, to my delight. Although I was not sure whether the keyboard or the adapter would transfer video, they both As I had read the questions and reviews, I had a better idea of what app to look for, and the first time I tried it, it worked perfectly. The small rabbit is a rabbit - I was surprised by how small the antenna of the ears was, but it works pretty well. Unlike a USB tuner or a Roku player, the tuner itself gets really warm to the touch. But since anyone who has used a USB tuner or a Roku player knows that they get pretty warm and still work fine, this doesn't bother me.
