The HD Satelit Enigma2 (E2) image for satellite, cable and terrestrial receivers

DVB subtitles read as text

Subtitles sent by the channel as pictures are read as letters on the receiver itself, without internet. You can then enlarge, recolour and translate them; when the reading is not certain, the original picture stays.

Enlarged subtitles with sharp edges

DVB subtitles are scaled up to the size of your TV and keep sharp edges.

Subtitles translated into your language

Teletext subtitles, DVB subtitles read as text and subtitles from files appear translated automatically, instead of the original or under it. No subscription: with a free translation service, your own key or a translation server in your home.

Subtitle style

You choose the font, size, colour, outline, shadow and background of the subtitles, with a sample line on screen. Ready-made styles are included.

Audio and subtitle language

You choose three preferred languages for audio and for subtitles. What you pick by hand on a channel is remembered for that channel.

Translation

Your choice of translation service, with backups

You choose the translation service: a free one with no card, one with your own key, or a server in your home. When a service says it has too many requests, the receiver moves on to the next one in the list by itself.

Set up from your phone with a QR code

You scan the QR code on the TV and the receiver's page opens on your phone. You paste the key, the receiver tests it on the spot and recognises the service by itself.

Programme guide translated

Programme titles and descriptions arrive translated into your language by themselves, everywhere: on the bottom bar, the second bar, the guides and the web interface, through the translation service you chose. The INFO key shows the original text.

Teletext translated

The teletext page is translated over its lines or in a panel next to the original page. The AUDIO button shows the original.

Channel apps translated

The texts in the channels' interactive apps (HbbTV) can be translated into your language. It is off by default.

Help, community and testing

Exclusive

Remote assistance with one click

You start assistance from Menu > Settings > Remote assistance with a single Start, for two hours. Our team can only read the receiver's status and logs and run tests from a fixed list. You can stop it at any time, on the receiver or from the web page.

Exclusive

What we found and what we did, at the end

At the end of the assistance, a window on the receiver shows what the team found and what it did, and stays until you press OK. You can read it again with the yellow button on the assistance screen and in the web interface.

Exclusive

Your receiver's forum, on the receiver

On the receiver and in the web interface you read the discussion about your model on our forum, translated into your language. As a beta tester you write messages and add screenshots straight from the receiver.

Exclusive

Beta tester from the receiver

You sign up from Menu > Settings > Beta tester: with your consent you send us anonymous technical data, only what you tick, and write to us. You can leave at any time and your data is deleted, and a receiver is counted only once.

Exclusive

Report of a failed start

If the receiver does not start, it sends us by itself an anonymous technical report, without personal data, and puts a copy on the stick. The report code appears on the front display, and the screen shows the step where the start stopped.

TV and picture

Picture quality profiles

You set brightness, contrast, colour, sharpness and noise separately for SD, HD and 4K channels, in SDR, HDR10 and HLG. The right profile is applied by itself when you change channel, and you see the effect on half of the screen.

HDR output

HDR automatic by channel, always HDR10, always HLG or off. If you do not confirm the choice, the previous setting comes back.

Black screen explained

When a channel has no picture, the middle of the screen tells you why, for example no signal, channel moved, tuner busy or dish turning, and what you can do.

HDMI information in plain words

You see what the receiver sends over HDMI and what the TV accepts: 4K, HDR, sound and content protection, in plain words.

Picture and sound formats

H.265 channels and E-AC-3 sound play; movies in WMA, ALAC, TrueHD and DTS play too, from exFAT or NTFS sticks and disks.

Sound

Equaliser

A 10-band equaliser with 7 presets and a night mode, remembered for each station. It works on stations with MPEG (MP2) sound, not on AAC ones.

5.1 sound sent only where it can be played

On Automatic, 5.1 sound goes out unchanged only to a TV or amplifier that accepts it; otherwise stereo is sent.

Volume remembered per channel

Each channel starts at the volume you left it at, and equal volume across channels calms down loud adverts.

Audio delay

You match sound to picture separately on HDMI, on the optical output and on the audio track.

Radio and DAB+

Bars that follow the music

The radio screen visualiser moves with the real sound of the station, in any sound format, not with a random animation.

Full-screen radio display

On a radio station you see on the whole screen the station name, the current and next programmes, the radio text, song and artist, the sound and the signal.

DAB+ from satellite

DAB+ digital radio stations sent over satellite are scanned and played like any other station. Their lists come from the HD Satelit server.

DVB-T2 from satellite

DVB-T2 programmes sent over satellite play like any channel, also on receivers whose tuner cannot unpack them by itself. Recording them is not possible yet.

Abertis feeds from 30°W

The Spanish distribution feeds on 30°W (Abertis), which carry a whole terrestrial multiplex inside one PID, are unpacked by the receiver. After an ordinary scan of the transponder, their channels appear by themselves in a bouquet.

Internet: HbbTV, DVB-I, web browser

HbbTV on the RED button

The channels' apps (programmes, news, guide, media libraries) open with the RED button, with the programme in a corner. Videos from media libraries, for example ARD and ZDF, play on the receiver; copy-protected ones do not. It is off by default.

Web browser on the TV

You open web pages on the TV with the remote: a frame on what you select, a mouse-like pointer and an on-screen keyboard; you can type addresses and passwords from your phone. The engine is WPE WebKit 2.54 from September 2026; videos inside pages do not play yet.

Internet channels (DVB-I)

You choose the country and the internet channel lists arrive by themselves, numbered. The receiver tries each channel from your home and tells you which ones work.

Dish and channel search

Detailed scan

The receiver tunes every channel in turn and notes the resolution, frames per second, coding and the audio and subtitle tracks. It stops at any key press and continues next time where it left off.

Channel search with filters

You search for a channel by name with the remote's number keys and narrow the list by audio and subtitle languages, teletext, HbbTV, sound format or number of tracks. Next to each filter you see how many channels remain.

Built-in channel database

The receiver comes with the technical data of more than 8000 channels (resolution, sound, subtitles), used until it learns them by itself.

Exclusive

Signal history per satellite

The receiver remembers on which satellites it has received signal and when. Before searching a position where it has never received anything, it asks you.

Dish brought back to the satellite automatically

If the signal is lost while the dish is in position, the receiver first tries other frequencies of the satellite and turns the dish back only if needed, without stopping the programme.

Scan time learned

The remaining time of a channel scan is worked out from how long it took on your receiver, dish rotation included.

Dish rotation drawn on screen

You see on screen the arc of satellites, where the dish starts, where it goes and how far it still has to go. The receiver learns the motor speed from every move.

Channels brought over from another image

On first start or from the menu, the receiver brings over from a backup on a stick made by other receiver software the channels, lists, dish settings, scheduled recordings, picons and, if you want, the network and Wi-Fi. If it is left without a network, it puts the previous network back by itself.

Channel numbers from the cable operator

After a cable scan, the operator's list appears in its own order, and the number keys take you to the channel with that number.

Dish tools

Angle calculator (azimuth, elevation, LNB skew), live signal finder and a test of every DiSEqC port.

Channel editor

On the receiver and in the web interface you add, move, copy, rename and hide channels and bouquets. You can undo any step, see the list of changes before saving, and a backup is made before every save.

Tuner set up for your country

On a new receiver, the first satellite tuner comes set up for your country, so you can scan straight away. In Romania: Thor 0.8°W on DiSEqC A and 19.2°E on DiSEqC B. Whatever you set yourself stays.

Bouquets on the blue button

In the channel list, the blue button opens the list of bouquets, with Favourites first, also after you bring channels over from other software. The Favourites name appears in the menu language.

Network and Wi-Fi

How crowded the Wi-Fi is

A chart shows how busy the Wi-Fi channels around you are and which one is the freest for your router, with the reason.

Internet icon

The icon on the bar shows whether you are on cable or Wi-Fi, whether the internet works and where the problem is: the router or the provider. When the internet is lost, a small message appears.

Devices on your network

A list of the devices on your home network, with the name, address and maker of each; OK opens the device's page on the TV.

Web interface and phone

Its own complete web interface

A web interface built from scratch for the image: the whole receiver from your phone or computer, with the same menus and names as on the TV: channels, guide, recordings, settings, the dish, the remote and TV in the browser.

Access with a code shown on the TV

A new browser gets in only with the six-digit code shown large on the TV, valid for one hour.

Keyboard and mouse, on the receiver and on the web page

They work plugged straight into the receiver over USB and on the web page, where you see the receiver's screen: you click lines and buttons, the keys work like the remote, and letters are typed into the fields on the TV.

Every screen has a browser twin

The web interface has the same menus and names as the TV. What you change from a phone or computer shows up on the TV right away.

TV in the browser

The channel starts directly in the browser, with no plugins and no transcoding on the receiver, with the receiver menu and subtitles over the picture; MPEG-2 channels work too.

The whole receiver, live in the browser

In the browser you see the receiver as on the TV: the channel and, over it, everything the receiver draws (the menus, the info bar, the subtitles, the guide). When you change the channel, from the remote on the page or on the TV, the picture in the browser follows to the new channel by itself, without restarting the player.

Receiver apps on your phone

The usual phone apps for receivers (remote, channels, guide, recordings) work at home without a password; from outside the home only with their own password.

Safety and updates

Receiver watchdog

If the interface freezes, the watchdog restarts it by itself, but it waits while a scan is running or the dish is turning.

Licences

The list of programs in the image, with each one's licence and the source code address, on the TV and on the web.

System libraries up to date

The libraries for secure connections, downloads and playback are kept up to date (OpenSSL 3.6.5, GnuTLS 3.8.13, curl 8.23.0, FFmpeg 8.0.3) and checked against known security holes at every version. Fixes arrive as updates, without a new image.

Settings backup restored automatically

A backup of channels and settings on a stick, on request or daily; after a new image it is restored by itself.

Receiver password

You choose the password for SSH and SFTP in Settings > Network and internet or in the web interface and can see it there at any time. The password only works from your home network, and telnet is off.

Speed and resources

Memory freed by itself in standby

When needed, after a few minutes in standby the receiver restarts without turning on the TV and stays in standby, so the decoder memory is whole again.

Channel change, measured

On the test receiver, from key press to picture: about 0.7 seconds on the same transponder and 1.3 seconds on another one (medians, free channels). Until the new channel appears, the last picture stays instead of a black screen.

The browser starts only when you call it

The browser and the channel apps take no memory until you open them; when you close them the memory comes back.

Processor and heat

A chart of the processor temperature over the last hour, and the working mode; in fast mode, at 85 °C the receiver slows down until it cools to 78 °C.

Menus, look and front display

Search settings

You type a few letters with the remote's number keys and go straight to the setting. The TEXT button opens the search from any menu.

Front display with lots of data

The four-digit display shows in turn, for as long as you want, the time, the channel, the signal, the radio song and more than a hundred other items. It can also show a character that blinks and smiles.

USB mouse and keyboard

Plug a mouse into the receiver and you get a pointer on screen: click for OK, right click for Exit. The keyboard also types Romanian letters.

Interface font, Google Fonts included

Choose the menu font from four fonts easy to read from a distance or from almost 1800 Google fonts: you preview it with diacritics, the receiver downloads it and puts it in the menus by itself, with no FTP and no other programs. With a preview first.

Boot screen

You pick the boot picture from a gallery sorted into groups or use your own picture from a stick. The version is written at the bottom, so you can see the update was installed.

Two themes and a tile menu

The airy Classic theme or the Pro theme with more information; the menu can be a list or tiles, switched with the yellow button.

Screenshot button

The third button with a screen drawing on the remote, or Print Screen on a USB keyboard, saves what is on the screen to a stick or, without a stick, to the receiver's memory. You can then add the screenshots straight to a forum message.

Teletext

Smooth teletext

Teletext letters and graphics come out smooth, with straight lines and rounded corners; you choose the outline, shadow and relief.

Teletext copies

The receiver saves the channels' teletext by itself. You can read it even without the dish, on the TV or in a browser, and download it to your phone.

Teletext

The channel's teletext, with colours, graphics, subpages and the coloured buttons, full screen or over the programme.

Languages

Menus fully translated into 28 languages

The menus are fully translated into Romanian, English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Hungarian, Czech, Polish, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Turkish, Slovak, Croatian, Serbian, Slovenian, Greek, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, Estonian, Lithuanian, Latvian, Catalan, Icelandic and Frisian. A language appears in the list only once it is fully translated.

Exclusive not found in the Enigma2 images with public source code, in our comparison of October 2026.

These are only some of the features; more come with updates.

Receivers

BETAAmiko

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Version 0.6.25 · 2026-11-03

BETAAmiko

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ALPHA (TESTERS ONLY)Amiko

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Version 0.6.25 · 2026-11-03

ALPHA (TESTERS ONLY)Amiko

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Version 0.6.25 · 2026-11-02

ALPHA (TESTERS ONLY)Octagon

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Version 0.6.25 · 2026-11-02

ALPHA (TESTERS ONLY)Octagon

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Version 0.6.25 · 2026-11-02