That device is build to two PCBs, which are attached together like a sandwitch. Initial Linux support will go the Kernel 3.16 if nothing unexpected happens. Stick PCB also has model number 291e printed. According to Windows driver tripleStick, 292e, seems to be just renamed 291e for the reason or the other. Windows driver knows also USB ID 2013:025b for 291e. PCTV Systems has assigned USB ID 2013:025f for that device. So, I decided to give a try for reverse-engineering that Silicon Labs DTV chipset open. My initial plan was not write driver for tripleStick, but I changed my mind after large amount of feedback from users who has ordered old well supported nanoStick T2, but got non-working tripleStick instead. nanoStick T2 has been very popular stick among the Linux users as it have been basically the only one DVB-T2 capable stick which works out of the box ( I made its driver for Kernel 3.0). If you now order nanoStick T2 you will likely get tripleStick as a replacement. It replaced rather quickly old nanoStick T2. That device appeared to market beginning of this year, during January 2014 or so.

Only differences seems to be colored logo on upper-side and model number (290e vs. Case is just similar and it is hard to distinguish visually between nanoStick T2 and tripleStick. It has a little bit better features compared to old nanoStick T2 as nanoStick T2 didn't support officially DVB-C at all, only DVB-T and DVB-T2. TripleStick is the latest DVB-T/T2/C stick from PCTV Systems, successor of the old good PCTV nanoStick T2 (290e).

Serial for pctv systems 6.4.9.1033