DTR-T1000 - YVM104
in Support
Recently (early May 2020) my DTR-T1000 failed to connect to catchup services proclaiming error YVM104. Seems it couldn't connect to the internet. Did all the usual, then in desperation I entered maintenance mode and selected "Internet/USB recovery delete recordings" wheupon the box downloaded approx 120 MBytes of firmware version 29.107.0.1 from the internet which it then proceeded to install.
It then refused to complete setup, complaining that "We cannot connect to the internet". Attempting manual connect reveals that it has successfully acquired an IPv4 address from the DHCP server. However, the onscreen connect button has no effect.
This might be down to hardware but looks to me like a software problem.
So far neither BT or Youview support have been of any assistance.
Anyone out there seen the same and got a solution?
Tagged:
0
Comments
Welcome to the forum. I think part of the problem is the DTR-T1000 is a very old machine now. But you might have a chance with options 2 factory reset or if no luck, try software option within maintenance mode. It could also be a hard drive issue, but try the suggestions & see how you get on. Please let the forum know how you get on/if you need more help.
Don't forget to clap at 8pm! John L
https://support.youview.com/youview-box/error-messages/fix-for-yvm104/
This anomalous state would survive a router reboot, and a YouView soft reboot, but not a Maintenance Mode reboot. Though the simplest fix was to put the box back to automatic IP selection and then soft reboot it.
I have no idea which part of the chain wasn’t doing its job in restoring good order in the anomalous state - might have been the box, might have been the router.
Your experience was that the box did the download perfectly for the MM reset, but when it was asked to work like a normal box again, it decided it couldn’t see the internet after all. So yes, it does sound like software.
If not, then soft reboot the YouView box by pressing the centre ring for just over 8 seconds, and see if things then work.
If still no go, your last resort would be to find the non-DHCP range of IP addresses supported by your router, establishing such a range if it hasn’t got one, and then manually set the IP address on the YouView box to an unused value in that range and try it one last time.
If this still doesn’t work, though, then as @John L says, the T1000s are getting rather old, and it may be time for a replacement, and I personally wouldn’t bother trying to replace the hard drive on it; it doesn’t sound like a drive problem anyway, since the download in the MM you did worked OK.
Good luck with the above; let’s hope you are not flogging a dead horse here.
That's very interesting (IGMP v3). I wonder if you could humour me and say who your internet service provider is, and which make of router you have?
Thanks
John
I take it you have reread this thread from the top and tried everything in it?
And you are satisfied the box has not been damaged by noxious gases?
As I have said above, it is quite possible to get a YouView box into a state where it is visible and accessible on your local network, but can’t connect to the wider world.
Ive just tried Update Software and Update Apps on a T2110 YouView box set up on, but not currently connected to, the internet and, perhaps oddly, Update Software just announces that I have the latest version of the software.
True, but how can it possibly know without checking back with YouView Towers? The implication is that this check doesn’t actually go back to YouView Towers, it perhaps just looks to see if a pending update has arrived.
However, Update Apps does announce that I’m not connected, so it looks like that really checks. Did you try one of those?
As far as the Gateway address goes, I would have thought that changing this on the router would knock all your other WiFi devices off? I think, if you have this problem, the idea is that you have to do a Manual Connect, but put your real router address in the Default Gateway rather than the erroneous default?
I take it you have rebooted your router, and any PLAs you have, even if every other device seems to be working? I had to reboot my router recently for just one (hardwired) device which wouldn’t connect, even though everything else was fine. And it worked.
We can’t rule out hardware failure with old boxes like the T1000, but it would be an odd sort of hardware failure that stopped it connecting to the internet when it is visible locally.