Hotel weirdness
 

"David" wrote in message
...


"tim...." wrote in message ...


Travelogue use a distributed system

None of the special functions on the remote control work and I was
peed-off
about not being able to turn on the subs.

I was on my 8th week there before I discovered that the same channel +
subs
is available on a completely different channel number

tim


If you mean distributed aerial system then that would be same as the TL we
stayed at last year we had a 32" Freeview TV in the room.

No I meant one where they distributed the TV internally themselves (on "new"
channle numbers) from a central "freeview" box (sorry if I used the wrong
term)

I've stayed in 3 these past months and they are all the same (including one
that's only been open as long as I have stayed in it) so I assumed that it
was normal for them

Obviously not if you stayed in one that had a freeview receiver in the room

tim

Hotel weirdness
 

"tim...." wrote in message ...




I've stayed in 3 these past months and they are all the same (including one
that's only been open as long as I have stayed in it) so I assumed that it
was normal for them

Obviously not if you stayed in one that had a freeview receiver in the room

tim

It was something else before a TL, Inn Keepers Lodge maybe.
Regards
David

Hotel weirdness
 

tim.... wrote:

Travelogue use a distributed system

None of the special functions on the remote control work and I was peed-off
about not being able to turn on the subs.

I was on my 8th week there ...

You are Alan Partridge, AICMFP !

--
Mark
Please replace invalid and invalid with gmx and net to reply.

www.paras.org.uk

Hotel weirdness
 

If you visit a hotel that has a welcome screen - places like
Ramada Jarvis and many in the Accor group - the TV is often fed
over IP. Believe it or not the giveaway is that the connection to
the rear of the TV is CAT5!


--
Woody

harrogate three at ntlworld dot com