Tech
Virgin rolls out bug fixes in V+ update
Published Tuesday, Mar 11 2008, 15:50 GMT | By James Welsh
Virgin Media has started a national rollout of new software for its V+ personal video recorder that is designed to fix several long-standing bugs.
The update, which was tested on a small number of boxes last month, is aimed at stopping numerous audio drop-outs and failed recordings that have been the frequent cause of complaint on the Digital Spy V+ forum.
In addition to the bug fixes, the software also re-enables the VCR SCART output when the box is in HDMI mode, and offers performance improvements in terms of the time taken by the box to change channels and access red-button interactive services.
There are no changes to the look and feel of the electronic programme guide.
The update, which was tested on a small number of boxes last month, is aimed at stopping numerous audio drop-outs and failed recordings that have been the frequent cause of complaint on the Digital Spy V+ forum.
In addition to the bug fixes, the software also re-enables the VCR SCART output when the box is in HDMI mode, and offers performance improvements in terms of the time taken by the box to change channels and access red-button interactive services.
There are no changes to the look and feel of the electronic programme guide.
More: Tech, Cable TV and Broadband
Apple News
Apple TV sales approach 3 million unitsApple CEO Tim Cook reveals that Apple TV is approaching 3 million sales.
Android News
Sky Go Android app gets launch dateSky Go is to launch for Android tablets and smartphones on February 22.
Satellite TV News
BBC to broadcast London 2012 live in 3DLive coverage is coming of opening and closing ceremonies, Men's 100-meter final.
Cable News
Virgin Media tops 1bn VOD views in 2011Coronation Street most popular for catch-up, Vampire Diaries more viewed series.
Freeview News
BBC to broadcast London 2012 live in 3DLive coverage is coming of opening and closing ceremonies, Men's 100-meter final.
Video on Demand
Netflix pays out $9m in privacy suitNetflix pays out $9m in compliance with the Video Protection Privacy Act.














