Cable:Ziggo
Ziggo, former UPC area (before april 2015)
If your contract/customer code does not start with a 1, then the following information is valid. Enter the following settings:
Frequency: 164.000
Symbolrate: 6900
Modulation: QAM64 or 256
Network ID: 05555 for FTV and Scrambled channels
Network ID: 04444 for FTV channels
Ziggo, (till april 2014 this was split into 2 different area's known as Ziggo West and Ziggo East)
If your contract/customer code start with a 1, then the following information is valid. Enter the following settings:
Frequency: 474.000
Symbolrate: 6875
Modulation: QAM64
Network ID: 05555 for FTV and Scrambled channels
Network ID: 06666 for FTV and Scrambled channels
Network ID: 04444 for FTV channels
When for some reason scanning with network id 05555 or 06666 does not work correct, you can try a different network ID, which is the same as described on the Ziggo website for some Philips TV's.
At the Ziggo website: https://www.ziggo.nl/klantenservice/televisie-radio/digitale-tv/activeringscode-frequentie-netwerk-id-instellen/#netwerk-id-philips there is a notice that Philips TV sets from the year 2010 with the product type 6000 or higher, do not hold the network code 5555 for more than a few days. To workaround this problem Ziggo has kept the old network-ID's active. To continue watching channels, you must enter the following code:
Region | Network-ID |
---|---|
Noord-Holland | 43136 |
Flevoland | 43138 |
Friesland | 43140 |
Gelderland | 43142 |
Brabant | 43144 |
Zuid-Holland | 43146 |
Alkmaar | 43192 |
Alphen a/d Rijn | 43185 |
Amersfoort | 43195 |
Breda | 43191 |
Capelle | 43194 |
Den Bosch | 43198 |
Den Haag | 43186 |
Driebergen | 43189 |
Emmen | 43208 |
Gorichem | 43190 |
Gorredijk | 43209 |
Groningen | 43206 |
Hengelo | 43211 |
Hilversum | 43196 |
Hoogeveen | 43205 |
Mill | 43197 |
Roermond | 43202 |
Roosendaal | 43199 |
Sassenheim | 43184 |
Schoonbron | 43203 |
Sneek | 43210 |
Tilburg | 43200 |
Utrecht | 43187 |
Veenendaal | 43188 |
Velsen | 43193 |
Venlo | 43201 |
Winschoten | 43207 |
Zwolle | 43204 |
Note: Netwerk ID by hometown: (in case your hometown isn't mentioned try a city or region near your hometown.)
Obviously, of course, the entire cabling must comply with the current standard set by ziggo. In other words Cable tire A + (4g shielded) plugs, cables, splitters, plugs, amplifiers etc. The AOP (Subscriber Acquisition Point, in dutch: Abonnee Overname Punt) must also comply with this. If this does not comply with this standard, it's likely that, after the new channel format, low and high frequency transmitters will not appear in the scan. Among others since the last change, the movie channels have been put in almost the entire ziggo region at very low frequencies.
A major mistake is that the cable connects to an outdated analogue wall socket. These old wall sockets, as well as the old cabling in the walls, often no longer meet the current "Kabelkeur A+" standard and therefore blocks the high and low frequencies. The only correct way is to connect the cable that is A + certified by cable directly to the AOP. The AOP should be a modern AOP equipped with the cable mark mark. AOP's without a quality mark often no longer meet.
Since the merge between Ziggo and UPC on April 13th 2015, all different cards will work in in the entire new Ziggo area. So for example an irdeto card from formerly Casema (Ziggo West) can also be used in all other Ziggo Area's. Same applies to cards from former UPC, @Home and Multikabel.