EPG Electronic program guide for Free To Air Satellite

THE HAPPY SATELLITE NERD EPISODE 41 If you have a North American Free To Air Satellite setup you may sometimes be frustrated with the lack of Electronic Program Guide (TV Guide) EPG Here is a alternative you can use with your Phone Tablet or Computer. By going to www.TitanTv.com you can create your own guide for the channels that you want to watch.

I have my list called KU Band satellite you can look at it by copy and pasting this token in to TitanTV Click on the Red toolbox Click on the My Channel Lineups Click on “Create Lineup from Token”. and copy and paste 9EhgzWBe-eHibpoP58sn63!QTMABgq12kqIhL7qSk-ZpHckXUOlN1Q

What is Epg "Electronic program guides (EPGs) and interactive program guides (IPGs) are menu-based systems that provide users of television, radio and other media applications with continuously updated menus displaying broadcast programming (TV listings in the UK) or scheduling information for current and upcoming programming. Some guides also feature backward scrolling to promote their catch up content. They are commonly known as guides or TV guides.

Non-interactive electronic program guides (sometimes known as "navigation software") are typically available for television and radio, and consist of a digitally displayed, non-interactive menu of program scheduling information shown by a cable or satellite television provider to its viewers on a dedicated channel. EPGs are transmitted by specialized video character generation (CG) equipment housed within each such provider's central headend facility. By tuning into an EPG channel, a menu is displayed that lists current and upcoming television programs on all available channels.

A more modern form of the EPG, associated with both television and radio broadcasting, is the interactive [electronic] program guide (IPG, though often referred to as EPG).[1] An IPG allows television viewers and radio listeners to navigate scheduling information menus interactively, selecting and discovering programming by time, title, channel or genre using an input device such as a keypad, computer keyboard or television remote control. Its interactive menus are generated entirely within local receiving or display equipment using raw scheduling data sent by individual broadcast stations or centralized scheduling information providers. A typical IPG provides information covering a span of seven or 14 days.

Data used to populate an interactive EPG may be distributed over the Internet, either for a charge or free of charge, and implemented on equipment connected directly or through a computer to the Internet.[2]

Television-based IPGs in conjunction with Programme Delivery Control (PDC) technology can also facilitate the selection of programs for recording with digital video recorders (DVRs), also known a ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HNVy6vM1hds