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In this way, you can continue to customise the
tion in this menu correspond to those of your receiving unit. For those switiching criteria you
do not require you should select the setting
Additional Settings
Now that the switching matrix of your DVB receiver has been adjusted to conform to your
external reception equipment, you should also check on the other settings for your receiving
equipment, and adjust the settings where necessary.
>
Use the
>
Using the
satellite position (1-4) that you wish to adjust resp. check on; mark the entry
in blue.
>
Confirm by pressing
The menu
selected (e.g.
The following settings can be made
LOF (local oscillator frequency) is the frequency used by the LNB to convert the frequency
received into the so-called 1st Intermediate Frequency, which can then be utilised by the
receiver. So-called universal LNBs utilise 2 LOFs in order to cover the whole frequency
range of 10.7 to 11.8 GHz (low band) and 11.7 to 12.75 GHz (high band). Using the numeric
key pad of your remote control, enter here the LOF frequency corresponding to the low band
of your LNB.
As above - using the numeric key pad of your remote control, enter here the LOF frequency
corresponding to the high band of your LNB.
Use the numeric key pad of your remote control to enter the frequency at which your LNB
switches from low band to high band.
The following points of this menu should only be entered if you want to test a satellite signal
by means of a self-generated satellite (User 1 to 15).
Use the
cast.
Use the
key to enter the appropriate polarisation plane ( orizontal or ertical) on which
the selected programme is broadcast.
keys to mark the entry
keys to move around the field
.
will now be displayed, together with the DiSEqC setting
).
to enter a frequency at which digital programmes are broad-
17
until all the informa-
.
.
, select the
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