Re: ADULT CHANNEL M3u
Gifford Brickley
As @DBDukes mentioned, channel availability/access on Roku devices will vary from region to region. A Roku device will work in any location, however, channels may not be available on your device in that location, based on each channel provider's discretion. For more information, you'd want to contact any specific channel/service provider to inquire further about whether they offer their channel/service on the Roku platform in your region.
If all of your Roku devices are unsupported, you won't see the app in the channel store at all. If you have one or more supported devices, you'll see it on the Channel Store on your computer, however it won't install on the unsupported devices, and you won't see it when searching from the unsupported device.
Been new to 360 i just been thought he channels and saw these were locked so put the pin expecting it to pop and say its locked behind a paywall and say the cost etc, but it just accepted the pin and says i have subbed for the evening, i dont actually know if im going to be charged or not yet but i suspect i will be.
i mean i dont even know what i would be charged if i wanted them as there is no prompt, i think it needs looking into as i should just be able to put a pin and it charges without telling me the cost to start with
I litrally went though nearly all the channels and entered my pin thinking it would just unlock the channel and tell what the cost of subbing was etc so probly been billed for like at least 2 or 3 of these channels id think when i
Hi @endisforever,
Are you able to provide us with a photo of the pop up that appears for you on a channel that you'd need to pay to enter so we can see what appears on the screen for you?
A full list of available channels can be found here.
Thanks,
so it says just below press ok to unlock them you get the pin to come up but you enter the pin thinking it will unlock like child protection to tell you what the cost is or whatever but it says your subbed for the night obvs im not going to put my pin again to show it says ive subbed or ill be charged again.
took 2 pics here on of tvx which is a pay channel and one of babestation which is free they both say the same press ok to unlock and enter your pin, no mention of cost or your paying for a certain channel etc litrally pin in and it says you have access from 12pm-530am on TVX at what ever the cost is i still dont know,
Surly there needs to be notification your paying for content and if so what the cost is i wouldnt of put my pin in knowing id be charged there should be 100% definition between free and paid content if your having to put your PIN in to access it
Okay.. so we were at my aunts house and the adults were playing cards and my daughter was in the other room watching tv. I was trying to help her find a movie,, when suddenly the adult channels came up on the tv guide!!
I just ran into this on my Directv guide and was equally disgusted.:glare: My Directv system has a parental control feature. I figured out how to use it to block any of those channels from showing up on the guide at all. It had me create a password to use. It wasn't hard to figure out . Hopefully other cable systems have a similar option if they offere these types of programming and show the titles and descriptions on the guide.
We have a relatively rinky-dink little cable company (no Cablevision-type stuff). We've set up all of the blocking tools, but things slip through all. the. time. I've even had X-rated titles pop up on the listings for kiddie pay-per-view movies.
Yeah, you should be able to hide channels. With our DirecTV I created a custom channel guide that only contains the channels I want to watch, it was super easy. I would think cable would let you do that, too.
Thank you for your input Bigbision, I'm testing a 3900 and a 3000 and both are doing the same thing...did as you suggested and the adult channels are still open however the next day it's back to normal. I recalled it use to work the way you suggested.
Thompson et al. (2020) examined the biophysical and cell functional ramifications of five mutants identified in patients with OS (Nakamura et al., 2013) or EIMFS (Howell et al., 2015), two of the most severe forms of EOEE. The mutants were expressed in the tsA201 heterologous expression system along with the β1 (SCN1B) and β2 (SCN2B) regulatory subunits, and channel electrophysiology studied using the whole-cell voltage clamp technique. The five mutants, which do not cluster to any distinct regions on the protein, conferred different changes to channel function (Fig. 1). The T236S mutant had increased sodium current without altering single channel conductance. Sodium channels are voltage-dependent in their activation, and T236S, E999K, and S1336Y mutants showed a heightened voltage sensitivity. Following activation, sodium channels enter into a state of inactivation, quieting channel activity for a time. This property is also voltage-dependent, and the mutants S1336Y, T1623N, and R1882Q required more depolarized membrane voltage before inactivating. Channel inactivation itself has a time-dependent component, and T1623N and R1882Q took longer to enter into the fast-inactivated state. When considered as a whole, these effects resulted in hyperactive channels. Computational modeling in a modified model of an immature neuron confirmed that these effects are likely to induce cell hyperexcitability.
It feels intuitive that one should reproduce the neonatal milieu, including the neonatal specific isoform of a channel, when studying the effects of mutations that are associated with early-onset epilepsies. But will the choice of isoform determine the mutational effects?
Let us start with the null hypothesis that mutant channels will behave alike whether it occurs in the neonatal or the adult isoform. We can start by taking a mutation that has been examined in both isoforms of the human channel, L1563V. This mutation, which occurs in the second transmembrane region of SCN2A channel domain IV, was one of the first to be identified in a patient with BFNIS (Heron et al., 2002). This mutation has been studied in both human isoforms with and without the regulatory subunits (Xu et al., 2007; Misra et al., 2008; Berecki et al., 2018; Begemann et al., 2019). Xu et al. (2007) first reported that inactivation of the channel occurred more slowly in the mutant neonatal channel and that a greater, or more depolarized, membrane potential input was required to inactivate it. The neonatal L1563V was also quicker to recover from its inactivated state compared with the neonatal wild type. The adult wild type already recovers more quickly from inactivation compared with the neonatal wild type as described above, and this isoform was resistant to these mutational effects. Mathematical modeling confirmed that a model neuron with the mutant neonatal channel was more excitable compared with the wild type neonatal channel. As per model neurons with the adult channels, the mutant neuron was only slightly more excitable than the wild type counterpart. In summary: like a child playing make believe as a grownup, the mutant neonatal channel mimics the adult wild type channel properties. And once in the adult channel isoform, the mutant channel ceases its mimicry.
It appears then that we should reject the null hypothesis. But it is more nuanced than that, as others have observed differences in an adult form of the mutant channel compared with the adult wild type channel. The adult L1563V mutant channels continue to show a more depolarized voltage-dependent inactivation compared with the adult wild type (Misra et al., 2008; Berecki et al., 2018; Begemann et al., 2019). A similar pattern has also been observed in the C-terminal R1882Q mutation found in EIMFS patients (Table 1). Whether expressed in the neonatal or adult isoforms, the R1882Q channel has a more depolarized voltage-dependent inactivation pattern. The mutant channel is also slower in entering into the fast-inactivated state irrespective of the isoform type (Berecki et al., 2018). Hence, it may be that some effects of the mutations observable in the neonatal isoform will persist into the adult isoform.
Imagine browsing the internet and finding the amazing MB3. You're interested and want to know more so you continue browsing and see posts linking MB3 to porn. I'd suggest many users would instantly dismiss the product and move on to another option.
Well, considering that the goal of MB is to deliver your content to you (now with MB3 to any device you have) I don't see how this doesn't fit in with the product. I'm personally not going to use this channel but some people will.
I understand your concern and I share it actually. This is why we quickly added the feature to hide these by default in the catalog just before the last server release. But, we can't just say that we won't accept these channels in the infrastructure if there is a high demand for them.
I was gonna say... I've already rated the content as over 18, so that parental settings are respected. Channels can also be hidden from specific user accounts in the user prefs on the server... I have no more I can add on my end. MBC is entirely separate from my server plugin code.
Your right flexage, Channels does have that feature, with the option to allow or not allow access for viewing. Thanks! Curious though as to why you would create a plugin that does not work with all features of MB3? Basically meaning that it does not show up in MBC on a Windows 7 machine via Media Center. Now in Windows 8.1 it does via Media Center.
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