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in TV and Home Entertainment Technology#1
A few months ago I was fortunate enough to get a lovely 42' LG in the sales. Its a great telly no doubt but I have always been quite puzzled by the inclusion of a PCMCIA card slot on the side.
I imagine it is some kind of expansion slot to upgrade the TVs capabilities in some way though i'm not sure exactly how.
Is there anything out there now that uses it?
If not are there any plans to utilise such expansion slots in future?
The TV is a LG model: 42LH3000
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Slot Isa Para Que Server

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Slot Isa Para Que Serve
  • #2
    That slot is for a CAM (conditional access model) you would plug one in then get a card (like sky) to decode tv.
  • #3
    It's only a CI slot for pay TV services (eg ESPN) on DTT.
  • #4
    To explain further, it's an EU requirement for TV's above a certain size - basically anything above a portable. TUTV used to use it, and as suggested ESPN do now, and presumably Sky Sports from BT will?.
  • #5
    and presumably Sky Sports from BT will?.

    If you go into the TUTV forum, people are claiming that TUTV won't let them sign up for Sky Sports if they have a CAM/card, as that is what Sky wants.
  • #6
    There is a legal requirement for it to be there but will serve you absolutely no purpose whatsoever.
    Forget about it.
  • #7
    If you go into the TUTV forum, people are claiming that TUTV won't let them sign up for Sky Sports if they have a CAM/card, as that is what Sky wants.

    You wouldn't believe how little interest I have in TUTV - I can't believe it still survives, or that anyone subscribes to it?.
    However, it makes no sense anyway - HOW are people supposed to signup for Sports from TUTV except with a CAM/Card?.
  • #8
    However, it makes no sense anyway - HOW are people supposed to signup for Sports from TUTV except with a CAM/Card?.

    With a TUTV box w/ integrated CAM.
    I guess it might be because Sky don't want people sticking the CAM in their pocket and going to a friends' house. It is much more impractical to unplug your box and take that.
    (I don't know whether TUTV can or do pair their cards, though. What's to stop someone obtaining a CAM and taking the card out of their box)
  • #9
    Ok, so it is basically just for upgrading the TVs internal Freeview tuner to make it top up TV capable? I agree TUTV is a pointless service, if you want pay TV then Sky or Virgin are the way to go as they give far better choice of channels for the money.
    Definitely not of any interest to me at all as I have Virgin Media V+ and TV XL, so all my viewing is done through that and I hardly ever use the Freeview tuner on the TV as the V+ has far better PQ and range of channels.
    I did at one point wonder if the slot was for upgrading the TVs internal Freeview tuner to a HD tuner as I noticed when I did tune in the Freeview on the set everytime you change channel there is a little info window that pops up with technical information about the videostream where it says, amongst other things, MPEG (the encoding) and SD (standard definition) though if the set can only receive SD freeview why even bother putting the icon there as it will be SD on every channel (as that is all it could receive) and so the information is pointless.
  • #10
    though if the set can only receive SD freeview why even bother putting the icon there as it will be SD on every channel (as that is all it could receive) and so the information is pointless.

    Because in other countries, it can receive HD. The UK seems to be relatively exclusive (at the moment) in that it is using DVB-T2, which of course requires a new TV or a new box.
    If you still have the stickers on your TV, look for TNT HD - that's the French equivalent of Freeview.