If you already own a satellite or cable receiver running Enigma2, you may not need another box at all. Enigma2 is the Linux-based system behind Vu+, Dreambox, Zgemma, Octagon, GigaBlue and similar receivers, and it can show Moa Tv as extra channel lists beside your satellite or cable channels.
Choosing a method
| Method | How it works | Suits |
|---|---|---|
| Channel list download | A one-off command or link installs Moa Tv bouquets on the receiver, followed by a GUI restart | People who want Moa Tv channels in the receiver’s own list |
| Plugin | An IPTV plugin signs in with your Xtream Codes login and shows live TV, the guide and usually the library | People who prefer an app-style menu |
The right choice depends on the image your receiver runs, such as OpenATV or OpenPLi, and on its age. When you order, tell us the receiver model and image, and we’ll send matching instructions with your login.
Before you start
- Back up the receiver’s settings. If anything goes wrong while changing channel lists, you can restore them in minutes.
- Use a network cable. Receivers are usually close to the router anyway, and live TV is steadier wired.
- Check the processor. Older single-core receivers can be slow with long channel lists; newer multi-core models handle them easily.
When you’d rather not tinker
Enigma2 rewards people who enjoy configuring things. If you’d rather just press play, a streaming stick with TiviMate in a spare HDMI port is quicker to set up; the devices page explains the options.
Enigma2 questions
Will Moa Tv remove my satellite channels?
No. The Moa Tv lists are added next to your existing satellite or cable bouquets.
Can I see the TV guide on Enigma2?
Yes, through a plugin or an EPG importer. The guide link is included in the instructions we send.
Can you help if I get stuck?
Yes. Open a ticket with your receiver model and image, and we’ll go through it with you step by step.