Using The Front Panel; Navigating The Menus - Motorola DSR-4410 Operator's Manual

Commercial integrated receiver/ decoder
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Using The Front Panel

The front panel LCD screen displays a series of menus that can be used to configure and
control the system. The name of the current menu is always in the upper left corner of the
screen for easy identification.
• Beneath every menu name are symbols representing key presses that are possible from
the current cursor position in the menu. Note that the available keypad moves may
change during the navigation between menu fields.
• The top row to the right of the menu name displays the name of each field available
within that menu. These are called "field labels" because each label refers to the field
setting beneath it.
• Beneath each label is the current setting for each field.
• Some fields may be changed by the user and others are for display purposes only. Fields
that can be changed have an arrow indicator just to the left of the field label. During
left/right navigation, the cursor skips over the labels that cannot be changed.
The LCD is momentarily backlit with circuitry that turns off the backlighting
approximately four minutes after the last button press or warning screen. To view the
screen after backlighting has turned off, press any button once to turn on the backlighting.
In addition to the menus on the LCD screen, the LED indicators show the receiver's
current status. One of the two port LEDs (0 or 1) will always be lit if the power is on, but
not both. The Signal light will be lit when the receiver recognizes a valid carrier signal.
The Authorized LED will be lit when the DigiCipher II system LED is lit and either (1) the
programmer has transmitted the access messages to allow the receiver to decrypt the
signal, or (2) the signal is formatted in an unscrambled or fixed scrambled mode. The
Bypass LED is on when the Aux Video and Audio inputs are being routed to the receiver
outputs.

Navigating The Menus

Even though the keypad options shown on the LCD screen may change for each menu and
for each field, the control buttons basically do the same thing. The user may want to
practice on a screen to become familiar with how the buttons work. Notice that:
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