Saturday, 11 January 2014

The Best Linux Satellite Receivers

Here is a breif rundown on some of the best digital satellite receivers which are available to buy today, also to observe the difference between your Dreambox DM800 HD, Dreambox DM500 and the Openbox S9 receivers. Noticable differences between these 3 receivers is their dimensions. The Dreambox DM800 and DM500 have relatively the same size, 195 mm (W) x 140 mm (D) x 40 mm (H) for DM800 and 195 mm (W) x 130 mm (D) x 40 (H) mm for DM500. Much bigger sizes gets the S9 receiver. It offers 300 (W) mm x 220 (D) mm x 56 (H) mm. Once we can easily see, the Dreambox receivers are very much smaller when compared to Openbox S9 receiver.

Now let's review the external interface of the receivers. Dreambox DM800 HD has one S/PDIF optical result, one scart connector, one Ethernet and modem slot, two USB and some eSata ports, one Dvi and some RS 232 slot. The Dreambox 500 S receiver has much less ports. It has only 1 scart and one Ethernet slot, one S/PDIF and one RS232 slot and 2 analog audio out ports and one analog video out slot. The Openbox S9 receiver has 2 scart ports, 6 analog movie out and audio out ports, one Ethernet and one HDMI port, one RS 232 and one usb port no S/PDIF port.

The 3rd point of our comparative analysis may be the internal components comparison. The DM 800 HD includes a top quality 300Mhz processor and has the Alps 801A M Tuner, which delivers very clear HD movie and sound. It also has an OLED display and just one smartcard reader. The DM 500 however, includes a weaker processor, with just 250 MHZ, and a mature edition of the Alps tuner. It also has only 1 smartcard reader. The Openbox S9 receiver includes a regular tuner and a normal LCD display and 3 smartcard readers. Just like the Dreambox 800 receiver, the Openbox includes a quick 300Mhz cpu.

All three receivers are running Linux OPERATING-SYSTEM, all support several LNB-Switching (DiseqC), all have teletext, OSD and EGP support and the frequency range on all three models is 950 to 2150 MHz.Now let us compare the price of these receivers. According to CRVC11 Shop, the cost of DM800 HD is $193 in USA and £121 in the united kingdom . The cost of 500 S is $89 in USA and £57 in British, and the price tag on S9 is $118 in United states and £77 in UK.

In conclusion, the cheapest model is the Dreambox 500S which also has the poorest performance, as the more costly model Openbox S9 receiver has somewhat moderate to higher performances and the best priced model Dreambox 800 gets the best performances.

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Welcome to Linux Satellite Receivers



Hey there and welcome to the all-new Linux Satellite Receivers blog. I will be sharing with you my favourite Linux Satellite Box plus guides for various other Linux Satellite Boxes. I will also show you where you can find up to date channel lists for you Linux Satellite Receiver plus general guides on setting up and configuring your Linux Satellite Box. 

Some Linux Satellite Receivers allow you to share your card with other clients (Linux Satellite Receivers), this is called Card Sharing which I will also show you how you can do yourself. If you would like to see any guides posted here then please contact me using the comments feature of my blog.

I will be posting some stuff over the next few days so keep your eyes peeled for some of the Best Linux Satellite Receiver reviews, how-to guides and the latest channel lists for various different receivers.