Read in Romanian / Citește în română
We at HD Satelit are launching our own Enigma2 image for the Amiko Viper 4K V20 satellite receiver within a month. Today we published the first films about it, recorded directly on the receiver. Other receivers will follow after the Amiko Viper, as manufacturers send us test units at [email protected].
The image starts directly from the original enigma2 code published by Dream Multimedia, not from another image. And behind the project stand 35 years of experience in satellite reception, from 1991 until today.
We prepared two full video presentations, one in English and one in Romanian. Both were recorded on the receiver, in everyday use. What you see is only part of the features. But more surprises will arrive before the launch.
For a quick look, there is also a 75-second short version on our YouTube channel.
Smooth teletext with rounded characters, and its translation
Press the teletext key and you see the new smooth teletext. Letters and block graphics are drawn with curves and straight lines, without the sharp corners of the past. You can switch back to the classic style from the menu at any time. From the same menu you can add shadows or outlines, so the text is easier to read.
The receiver keeps the pages of the channel you are watching. It works even without the dish. You can browse teletext on screen or in the web browser on your phone, and the automatic translation shows the page in your language over the original or in a side panel, laid out like the broadcast page. The AUDIO key switches between the translated page and the original.
Subtitles and the program guide, translated on screen
Translated subtitles appear over the broadcast ones or below them, in light yellow. You choose how long they stay on screen. The receiver picks the right subtitle on any channel by itself: your language first, then teletext. And the program guide can be translated too.
Reading graphical DVB subtitles as text is also in preparation. Eight recognition languages are built into the image, and 42 more can be downloaded on request. If the broadcaster does not state the subtitle language, the receiver guesses it from the audio or from the guide and tells you on screen.
You set up the translation service from your phone, by scanning a QR code. If the chosen service reaches its limit, the receiver switches to a backup one by itself. You can also search for subtitles on the internet.
The web panel and TV in the browser
The image’s web interface lets you control the receiver from your phone or computer. You open it on your home network, at hdsatelit.local. If you want, you can also require a code shown on the TV for every new browser at home. By default, the pages cannot be opened from outside your home.
The panel shows the TV screen and a remote control with all its keys. Every section of the main menu has its own page, and the search finds any setting. The usual Enigma2 phone apps also work on your home network.
TV in the browser plays the channel directly in the web page, without re-encoding. The receiver’s menus and subtitles appear over the picture, just like on the TV. The picture follows the channel you change with the remote. And the Network streaming menu always shows who is watching a stream at home.
Channel search, DAB+ and DVB-I lists
The main menu puts channel scanning and dish alignment in the first places. You get seven kinds of satellite scan, with the time left on screen and a summary at the end. The image comes with a base of more than 8,000 channels, where you search by name, resolution, audio tracks or subtitles, and the list shows only the matching channels right away.
DAB+ digital radio sent over satellite is part of the image, with no separate extensions. Its scan shows where the dish is turning and how long it takes. The station list comes from our server. A 0.4-second buffer hides short dropouts.
The image also reads DVB-I lists of internet channels, by country. For films and recordings you get their list and a player. And the next version brings a tile menu with large icons.
Menus in 13 languages and up-to-date packages
The receiver menus are fully translated into 13 languages, addressing you in a friendly way. The base packages are up to date, for example BusyBox 1.37, OpenSSL 3.6, glibc 2.42 and Python 3.13. Updates come as signed packages from our server.
The Amiko Viper 4K V20 is the first receiver that runs the image. The image is made by Monea Software for HD Satelit.
Article researched by the HD Satelit newsroom from public sources. Photo: HD Satelit.
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