Would like to hear from anyone having good results viewing this. I have a
Toshiba M35X with integrated video, and it has trouble playing back some
high-resolution, high-motion videos from its own hard drive, so I imagine
this would even be worse playing back a digital video image filtered through
its USB port. The varous websites touting digital TV adaptors are all a
bit coy on the quality of display produced on laptops, and some specify that
integrated graphics cards won't work. Frozen or pixilated images really
ruin my experience of watching TV on a laptop. I can receive a dozen
digital stations OTA at home, and I have been thinking that a USB ATSC &
NTSC receiver might be a substitute from a set-top box digital/analog
converter for my old analog TV, in addition to being of use when away from
home. The groups and sites dedicated to digital TV are not very helpful in
getting this kind of information.

On Fri, 29 Dec 2006 04:04:02 GMT, "ArtFD" <adembinski********.com>
wrote:

>Would like to hear from anyone having good results viewing this. I have a
>Toshiba M35X with integrated video, and it has trouble playing back some
>high-resolution, high-motion videos from its own hard drive, so I imagine
>this would even be worse playing back a digital video image filtered through
>its USB port. The varous websites touting digital TV adaptors are all a
>bit coy on the quality of display produced on laptops, and some specify that
>integrated graphics cards won't work. Frozen or pixilated images really
>ruin my experience of watching TV on a laptop. I can receive a dozen
>digital stations OTA at home, and I have been thinking that a USB ATSC &
>NTSC receiver might be a substitute from a set-top box digital/analog
>converter for my old analog TV, in addition to being of use when away from
>home. The groups and sites dedicated to digital TV are not very helpful in
>getting this kind of information.
>

I started to look into that - saw a 6"B&W at the market for $15 + $6
environmental fee + tax - and said what the heck since it only
consumes 15w and comes with a 12v adapter - went for it for the road.
The simplicity and certainty sold me.
jl

ArtFD wrote:
> Would like to hear from anyone having good results viewing this. I have a
> Toshiba M35X with integrated video, and it has trouble playing back some
> high-resolution, high-motion videos from its own hard drive, so I imagine
> this would even be worse playing back a digital video image filtered through
> its USB port. The varous websites touting digital TV adaptors are all a
> bit coy on the quality of display produced on laptops, and some specify that
> integrated graphics cards won't work. Frozen or pixilated images really
> ruin my experience of watching TV on a laptop. I can receive a dozen
> digital stations OTA at home, and I have been thinking that a USB ATSC &
> NTSC receiver might be a substitute from a set-top box digital/analog
> converter for my old analog TV, in addition to being of use when away from
> home. The groups and sites dedicated to digital TV are not very helpful in
> getting this kind of information.
I had no problem with myDVICO USB HDTV tuner made in Korea.
The pictures were sharp and the sounds were clear,
But I need to use a tall external antenna,
Roy

Have you checkt at what speed the M35X is running. Sounds like
he is not running at full speed. I'm using a DVB-T USB receiver from
freecom and it just runns great.



ArtFD schrieb:
> Would like to hear from anyone having good results viewing this. I have a
> Toshiba M35X with integrated video, and it has trouble playing back some
> high-resolution, high-motion videos from its own hard drive, so I imagine
> this would even be worse playing back a digital video image filtered through
> its USB port. The varous websites touting digital TV adaptors are all a
> bit coy on the quality of display produced on laptops, and some specify that
> integrated graphics cards won't work. Frozen or pixilated images really
> ruin my experience of watching TV on a laptop. I can receive a dozen
> digital stations OTA at home, and I have been thinking that a USB ATSC &
> NTSC receiver might be a substitute from a set-top box digital/analog
> converter for my old analog TV, in addition to being of use when away from
> home. The groups and sites dedicated to digital TV are not very helpful in
> getting this kind of information.
>
>