Quote Originally Posted by el bandido View Post
Edision does a good job with the signal meters. The signal in percent (%) is designed so you will never get to 100%, or at least it is doubtful you will get it to 100%. The reason for this is simple: You can no longer peak the signal if it reaches 100%.
A signal reading in DB is also available, which seems to be aligned or calibrated with the charts that tell us how much signal in DB (DB CNR) is needed to open a picture on a given transponder.

So I see the Edision signal levels in % and in db working correctly.

Many receiver makers have played games with the signal levels- especially the ones that have the Quality levels. Here are some examples:
Receiver A sets the quality level to be 100% at 15 db(snr)
Receiver B sets the quality level to be 100% at 10 db(snr)
Many people will think receiver B is better because the quality level is higher than receiver A.

There is nothing more frustrating to me than trying to peak a dish and have the signal meter hit 100% and stop!
For the Edision receivers, it is a good idea to pay attention to the db signal, and not worry too much about the percent. The signal level in % or db as seen in the infobar can be set by the user. Most images default to db, but a few use or default to % for the signal level in the infobar.
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ] [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

We need a bit more information on multiboot, and there is a multiboot menu that can be seen when the receiver boots. You can see this menu by pressing the Menu Button on the remote when the receiver first starts and right when the word boot appears. You may have to press the Menu Button a few times for it to display, but it is there as seen below.
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
Here is this link regarding Multiboot:
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]