NHL Hockey 2016 Playoffs - New York Islanders at Tampa Bay Lightning - Game 2 (04_30_2016) (1080p, H.264)

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NHL Hockey - 2016 Season Playoffs
New York Islanders at Tampa Bay Lightning
Game 2
April 30, 2016
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Apologies for some minor video and audio distortion. We had thunderstorms
rolling through our area all weekend, and our antenna doesn't like it when
there's lightning nearby.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Kyle Okposo and the Islanders take on Nikita Kucherov and the Lightning in Game
2 action. In Game 1, John Tavares had a goal and an assist to lift New York
over the defending Eastern Conference champion Tampa Bay 5-3.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Files:
NHL Hockey 2016 Playoffs - New York Islanders at Tampa Bay Lightning - Game 2 (04_30_2016) (1080p, H.264).mp4

Source:
OTA HD Broadcast, captured via DVR

Details (NHL Hockey 2016 Playoffs - New York Islanders at Tampa Bay Lightning - Game 2 (04_30_2016) (1080p, H.264).mp4):
- 11.4GB for 2h 16m 09s
- Format: MPEG-4 H.264 at 12,056kbps (encoded with HandBrake, 'AppleTV 3' preset)
- Video: AVC at 11,896kbps (Aspect: 1920x1080 @ 29.97 fps)
- Audio Track 1: AAC at 160kbps, 2 channels, 48KHz (Language: en)

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Why use OTA (over-the-air) HD TV instead of cable?

Because it's higher quality! Since cable providers provide both TV and
internet over the same wire, they use heavy compression on their TV signals to
reduce the amount of bandwidth the TV signals use and increase the bandwidth
available to be used for internet traffic. Since there are fewer OTA channels
than there are on cable or satellite, there's lots more bandwidth available per
channel for OTA broadcasters. That means their signals are broadcast at higher
bitrates (usually in the 12-15Mbps range) than cable or satellite (typically in
the 8-10Mbps range). Why should you care? Because the picture is clearer! It's
also more proof that your cable/satellite provider is charging you more and
giving you less when it comes to TV service.

Why is this file so big?

Because it's higher quality! If you're like me, recording quality matters. If
large file sizes bother you, then thanks for reading this far, but this torrent
probably isn't for you. Other folks are posting smaller files containing lower
quality recordings, but fuzzy and/or pixelated pictures and compressed sound
distract me from the actual content. If recording quality is a big deal to you,
then please enjoy!