Nokia 9600S, 9200S User Manual

Owner’s Manual

MEDIAMASTER

9200 S
9600 S

GB 1

Important Information

Wiring the plug (UK and Eire only)

The mains lead on this product is already fitted with a non-rewireable (moulded)
plug incorporating a fuse, the value of which is indicated on the pin face of the
plug. Should the fuse need to be replaced, an ASTA or BSI approved BS 1362
fuse must be used of the same rating, marked thus:

If the fuse cover is detachable always refit the cover after replacing the fuse.
NEVER use the plug with the fuse cover omitted.
If the fitted plug is not suitable for your socket outlets it should be cut off, after
having first removed the fuse, and an appropriate plug fitted in its place. If this
new plug contains a fuse its value should be the same as that removed from the
non-rewireable plug.
The severed plug must be destroyed immediately to avoid the possible shock
hazard should be inserted into a 13A socket elsewhere.
If you need to replace the mains plug then follow the instruction given below:
The wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:
BLUE - Neutral (N); BROWN - Live (L).

As these colours may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the
terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire coloured BLUE must be connected to the terminal marked with the
letter N or coloured BLUE or BLACK.
The wire coloured BROWN must be connected to the terminal marked with the
letter L or coloured BROWN or RED.
On no account either of these wires to the terminal marked E or coloured GREEN
or GREEN and YELLOW.
Before replacing the plug cover, make certain that the cord grip is clamped over
the sheath of the lead; not simply over the two wires.
If in doubt, consult a competent electrician.

GB 2

Mediamaster 9200 S and 9600 S

The sky is the limit with your Mediamaster. It‘s easy to use, al­ways at your command and adaptable for future advances.

To begin with, you will find it necessary to read these instructions
but you will soon find yourself competent without them.

Contents

For your safety 3

Rear panel, Front panel 4

Installation of the Mediamaster 5

Connecting the Mediamaster to different units 5
Preparing the remote control 7
Switching on for the first time 8

Before you continue ..... 8

Remote control 9

About the Smart Card and CA Module 10

Basic Settings 11

The Welcome Menu 11
Antenna configuration 11
Channel Search 12
SMATV or IF frequency channel search 15

Viewing TV 16

Important general information 16
Start/stop watching TV 16
Select Channel 16
Programme Information. The “i“ Button 16
TV Guide 17
The Radio button
List of TV channels / Radio channels 18
Video recorder 19
Analogue Receiver 19
Subtitling and Teletext. The TEXT button 19

Settings from the Main Menu 20

The TV Guide and Radio Guide 20
Parental Control 21

Installation Submenus 22

Antenna Configuration and Channel Search 22
Advanced Channel Search 22
Edit TV and Radio Channels 23
Language Settings 23
System Settings 23
Receiver upgrade 24
Automatic Installation 24
Symbols on the Mediamaster display 24

Glossary of terms 25
Problem solvings 26
Technical Specifications 27

17

For your safety

• Keep a clear space around
the Mediamaster to allow
for sufficient ventilation.

• Do not cover the Media­master or place it on a unit
that emits heat.

• Use a soft cloth and a mild so­lution of washing-up liquid to
clean the casing.

• Nokia is proud to offer a high
quality product. To keep this
level of quality, service should
be carried out only at a Nokia
authorised service centre.

• Do not connect or modify ca­bles when the Media-master
is plugged in.

• Do not remove the cover.

• Do not allow the unit to be ex­posed to hot, cold or humid
conditions.

• Please note that the only way
to isolate the Mediamaster
completely from the 230 V
mains supply is to unplug the
mains lead!

We reserve the right to change specifications.

Please be aware that new software can change

the functionality of the Box.

DiSEqC™ is a trademark of EUTELSAT

The EMC Directive 89/336/EEC is applied to this product.

GB 3

Rear panel

Mains lead

230 V AC
+/- 15%,
50 Hz

0/12 VOLT

for an
external LNB
switch

AUDIO L R

Stereo outputs
for connection
to a HiFi system

TV SCART

for the audio /
video input of
the TV set

VCR SCART

for a video
recorder

SAT SCART

for an analogue
receiver

LNB *

Satellite dish
input (F­connector)

RS232

for a printer,
PC or a high
speed modem

* LNB cables also feed the LNB with a
supply voltage of 13/18 V (V/H polarisa­tion) and a 0/22 kHz signal for LNB switch

SCSI

For a CD-ROM
player or other
high-speed data
equipment

GB 4

Front panel

Display

shows programme information.
At start up, it displays software and boot/loader number

Slot

for the CA module
and the Smart Card
(9600 S)

Welcome

Slot

for the Smart Card
(9200 S)

to turn the
receiver on/
off (standby)

Select channel
number, up/down

Installation

The box for your Mediamaster should contain the
following items:

• the Mediamaster

• a remote control handset with batteries.

• a fully featured SCART cable which can be used to connect
your Mediamaster to the TV or video recorder.

• Owner’s Manual.

About the SCART sockets

• On the back side the Mediamaster is equipped with 3 SCART
sockets (see figure). When you connect external sets to any

of theese sockets, always use fully featured SCART cables.

There are “slimmed” (=cheap) SCART cables on the market,
but it is not sure that e. g. your videorecorder will work OK with
some of these cables.

• SCART cables are also necessary to get stereo sound from a
stereo TV and video recorder.

SCART cable

SCART socket

3

2

1

6

5

4

9

8

TV

7

0

GUIDE

MENU

EXIT

OK

TEXT

Connecting the Mediamaster to the satellite dish

Installing the satellite dish

• Your satellite dish should be installed with a cable for you to
connect to the Mediamaster. If you do not have this cable you
will need to buy one from a dealer (tell the dealer you need a
coaxial cable and F-connectors).

• Connect the cable from the satellite dish to the socket marked
”LNB”on the back of the Mediamaster.

If you need to fit the F-connectors onto the cable

• Prepare each end of the cable as shown in the diagram. You
will need to fold back the outer braid (as shown).

• Slide the F-connector onto the cable, then turn it clockwise
until it grips the braid.

• Ensure that 3 mm of the core is protruding from the end of the
connector.

15 mm

8 mm

F-connector

3 mm

GB 5

Connecting the Mediamaster to a TV set

• Do not remove the cable from the TV to the TV aerial.

• Connect one end of the SCART cable to the TV SCART socket
on the back of the Mediamaster and the other end to the
SCART input socket on your TV.

Connecting to a TV and a video recorder

Refer to your video recorder manual for full instructions.

• Connect one SCART cable between the TV and the TV SCART
socket on the Mediamaster.

• Connect the other SCART cable between the video
recorder and the VCR SCART socket on the
Mediamaster.

• Connect the RF cable from the RF output on the
video recorder to the TV aerial input on the TV.

• Connect the ordinary TV aerial directly to the RF input socket
on the video recorder.

TV

SCART

Connecting to a Hi Fi system

• Connect an RCA/Cinch stereo cable from the AUDIO L R sock­ets on the Mediamaster to the LINE, AUX, SPARE or EXTRA
input sockets on your Hi Fi system.

GB 6

Connecting to an analogue satellite receiver and a video recorder

• Connect one SCART cable between the TV set and the TV
SCART socket on the Mediamaster.

• Connect one SCART cable between the TV SCART socket on
the analogue satellite receiver and the SAT SCART socket on
the Mediamaster.

• Connect one SCART cable between the video
recorder and the VCR SCART socket on the
Mediamaster.

• Connect the RF cable from the RF output on the

video recorder to the TV aerial input on the TV.

• Connect the ordinary TV aerial directly to the RF input socket

on the video recorder (TV if no VCR).

In order to switch the signal from the dish between the ana­logue and digital receivers, you need a Nokia Smart priority
switch (at A B in the diagram).

• Connect the coaxial cable between output A on the NOKIA

Smart priority switch (accessory) to the LNB socket on the

analogue receiver.

• Connect the coaxial cable between output B on the NOKIA

Smart priority switch (accessory) to the LNB socket on the

Mediamaster.
The analogue receiver must switched OFF when you want

to watch channels from the Mediamaster.

With Video recorder

VCR

Analogue receiver

Nokia Smart Priority Switch

NOKIA Smart
priority switch

B

A

Without a VCR, you should connect as shown in
the diagram to the right.

Preparing the remote control

• Remove the cover on the battery compartment at the bottom

of the remote control handset.

• Insert the 2 x AAA (1,5 V) batteries, as shown in the diagram,

taking care to observe the + and - markings indicated inside.

• Replace the cover.

Analogue receiver

B

GB 7

A

CA module and Smart Card. Model 9600 S only

CA modules and Smart Cards are licenced to Service Provid­ers.

If you want to watch TV programmes from a Service Provider
you must use a CA module (Conditional Access) with a Smart
Card.
Please note, that the CA module and the Smart Card may give
special menus not described in this Manual.
If no CA module is used you can only watch ”free to air” TV
programmes.

Note: The mains plug must not be plugged in before insert-
ing the CA module!

• Insert the CA module fully into the slot behind the lid in the
front panel of the Mediamaster so that the arrow on the
module faces upwards and inwards.

• Insert your card fully into the slot on the CA module, so that
the microchip (the yellow spot) faces upwards and inwards.

Switching on for the first time

You can now plug in the mains plug of the Mediamaster to the
wall socket.

• Switch on your TV set.

• When the Mediamaster is connected to the TV set, you will
now see a welcome message on the screen. You may now
proceed to page 11 “Basic Settings”.

However, we recomend that you read the other information

on the preceding pages first.

Before you continue...

please read this concerning menus

A menu is a field of text shown on the TV screen. These menus
contain different kinds of information and give the possibility to
select between alternatives.
In the bottom part of the screen you will normally also have a
short explanation of your options.
A menu may contain several lines. Selectable lines are high­lighted. Non highlighted lines are not selectable.

GB 8

Remote control

This section describes how to operate the Mediamaster using the buttons on the remote control.
You can also change programmes by pressing buttons on the Mediamaster‘s front panel.

To turn the Mediamaster on/off (standby).

Press once to switch to audio language/audio track
(if available). Press twice to switch to Radio mode.

TV To leave a menu and go back to watch a TV pro-

gramme. To switch from Radio Mode to TV Mode.
To toggle between terrestrial TV, VCR, analogue and
the digital satellite signal.

0 - 9 To select channel number and other numerical

commands.

GUIDE To obtain a list of present and coming programs for

the available channels. This information is only
shown if your Service Provider transmits pro­gramme information.

MENU To display the ”Main menu” screen.

EXIT To go back one level in the menus.

To return to the Main Menu from a Submenu.

To give short and extended information (if transmit­ted) about the current/next programme.

LEFT/RIGHT To move in left/right direction within the menus.
BUTTONS

UP/DOWN To move in an up/down direction in the menus.
BUTTONS To select TV and audio channels.

Double arrow

LEFT

Double arrow

UP

RIGHT

DOWN

DOUBLE To step pages or change channels up or down in the
ARROWS menus. (In blocks of 10).

OK To confirm choices, etc.

Select TV/Radio channel list.

+ - To increase or decrease the volume level of the

Mediamaster. The Mediamaster’s maximum level is
controlled by the TV:s present volume setting. The
volume adjustment also alters the volume level to
your video recorder.

To turn the sound on /off (mute).

TEXT To select teletext information.

Press once to change teletext subtitle.
Press twice to enter teletext (if available).

GB 9

About the Smart Card and CA Module. Model 9600 S only

To be able to receive pay-TV channels you will need a CA Mod­ule and a Smart Card from the Service Provider of your choice.

The Service Provider is the distributor of the programmes.
If you are subscribing to services from more than one Service

Provider, you might have to change between different Smart
Cards, or even between different CA Modules.

Please note, that a smart card is connected to a single Service
Provider and due to this, a specific range of channels.
Only "free" channels are available without the CA Module.

After inserting the card, leave it in the slot permanently. Do not
remove it again, unless your Service Provider asks you to do so.
This is important, because if your Service Provider wants to
download new information to the Mediamaster, the card has to
be in the slot.

PIN Code

The card is loaded with a 4-numbered code, also called a PIN code
(Personal Identification Number). Normally the PIN code is 0000
or 1234.

The code is essential for the future extra services offered by the
Service Provider.

GB 10

Basic Settings

The Welcome Menu

To install the Mediamaster properly you have to adjust a few set­tings. You will always be guided by the information at the bottom
of the menus.
When you have finished the final part of the setup procedure you
can start watching TV channels and listen to Radio channels.

By now you should have the “Welcome Menu” on the TV screen.
Press the OK button to proceed.

Language selection

Select the desired language. This will define the language shown
in the menus. It will also select this language as the main lan­guage in cases where more than one is transmitted for speech
and subtitling in movies.
Press the OK button to proceed.

Antenna configuration

In order to configure your equipment (satellite dish and LNB) you
will need to use the following menus.

The LNB is the receiving unit which is mounted on the satel­lite dish. For the following setup procedure you have to know
the Local Oscillator (LO) frequency valid for your LNB(s).

If you have a single satellite dish equipped with 1 LNB suited
for receiving signals from either ASTRA, HOTBIRD or THOR:

The line with the alternative “One antenna/LNB for ASTRA” is
highlighted. (If not, select it with the UP/DOWN buttons). As this
is the most common alternative and you know you are going to
watch transmissions from ASTRA, all you have to do is to press
the OK button.

However, select the HOTBIRD or THOR alternative if you want
to receive signals from any of those satellites.

Other satellite alternatives (e.g. Asiasat, Arabsat or Panamasat)
may be selectable depending on which country the Mediamaster
is intended for.

Pressing OK from any of the lines mentioned above will result in
the menu to the right coming up on the screen.

The first line will show the name of the satellite.
On line “LNB Frequency”, select the alternative that is valid for
your LNB.
The LNB alternatives are:
“Universal” (which is the most common), “DiSEqC”, “9.750”,
“10.000”, “10.050”, “10.750”, “11.200”, “11.475”, “5.150” and
also a possibility to enter another alternative with the numbered
buttons on the remote control.
Proceed to headline ”Dish adjustment” on the next page.

GB 11

Dish adjustment

ASTRA, HOTBIRD, THOR and SIRIUS all have one (1) prepro­grammed channel each. If the dish is already correctly adjusted
and your selection on line “LNB frequency” is also correctly set,
you should now see a programme (from the satellite you just
selected) in the background.

If not, or if the picture/sound is not satisfactory, you will have to
adjust the dish to improve the reception quality.

Check the signal strength meter at the lower part of this menu.
Adjust the dish mechanically to get the best possible signal

strength.

When you have made the necessary settings for your com­bination and have picture and sound, you may now proceed
to “Channel Search” (= download of channels from the sat­ellite) by pressing the OK button.

Channel Search

From the Channel Search menu the Mediamaster will automati­cally search for TV and Radio channels digitally transmitted from
the satellite to which your dish is aimed.
The search will be performed in a predetermined way, and all
channels found will be listed in two columns on the screen.

TV channels will be listed in one column, Radio channels in the
other.
Please note, that the search procedure may take a few minutes.

When the search procedure is finished the indication
“Ready. To watch TV press OK” will appear in the bottom part
of the menu.

When you press OK a new menu superimposed upon the TV pic­ture appears, where you have the opportunity to adjust the
clock*). This is done with the UP/DOWN buttons, ±1/2 an hour
at a time.

Press OK and you are ready to watch TV. Please proceed to
“Viewing TV” in this Manual.

*) This menu will only appear the first time you perform settings

from this Menu.

GB 12

IMPORTANT!

If you have a combination which consists of more than 1
LNB and/or more than one dish, you must connect the
LNB:s to an external switch. Once installed and configured,
the switch automatically performs the choice of correct
LNB to the desired programme channel.
This external switch is better known as a DiSEqC

TM

switch
(Level 1 or 2 type). The DiSEqC switch can be located close
to the LNBs, which then means you only need one cable

down to the Mediamaster.
The following description will explain how to install the

switch.

If you have a single satellite dish equipped with 2 LNBs,
or two dishes with one LNB on each, and want to watch
channels from ASTRA and HOTBIRD:

In the “Antenna Configuration” menu you should find the alter­native “One Antenna / 2 LNB:s for ASTRA / HOTBIRD”. If you
want to watch channels from these satellites, you will have to
make the following arrangements first.

Connection of the DiSEqC switch:

Connect the cable from the LNB intended for watching channels
from ASTRA to the connector marked LNB 1 on the switch.

Connect the cable from the LNB intended for watching channels
from HOTBIRD to the connector marked LNB 2 on the switch.

Connect the antenna cable to the connector marked Receiver
OUT on the switch. Connect the other end of this cable to the
antenna input marked LNB on the rear of the Mediamaster.

NOTE! Be aware of which LNB is connected to which input
on the switch! ASTRA must be connected to input 1 on the
switch, and HOTBIRD to input 2 for 9600 S.
For 9200 S is the choice HOTBIRD (1) / ASTRA (2).

After completing these connections, you can proceed from the
“One Antenna / 2 LNB:s for ASTRA / HOTBIRD” line in the menu.
Pressing the OK button will result in the menu illustrated to the
right coming up on the screen.
From the menu, select ASTRA on the first line, and the appropri­ate LNB for it on the second line.

Do the same for HOTBIRD.
If everything is correctly configured and the dish(es) are pointing

towards ASTRA/HOTBIRD, you should have programme informa­tion in the background, from ASTRA and HOTBIRD respectively.

If not, you have to adjust the dish(es) or LNB(s) until you receive
picture and sound.

Press the OK button to start the Channel Search for download­ing channels as described on the previous page.

2 way DiSEqC™ switch.
(Could also be a 4 way
switch. See next page).

(9600 S)

GB 13

Antenna Configuration Set-Up

If you have another antenna (dish) combination you can configure
it with this menu, which appears when you make a selection from
the “Antenna Configuration” menu, line “Multiantenna /
LNB:s for multiple Satellite positions”.

(You can also recall this menu at a later occasion. From the Main
Menu; select “Installation” and then “Antenna Configuration”).

Antenna alternative: Select an Antenna alternative from
1 to 8. Please note, that the parameters in the menu are prepro­grammed, but you can change any of them to suit your combi­nation.

Name for the satellite: From here you can select a name for the
configuration.

LNB frequency: Selection is possible for different kinds of LNBs.
Select the frequency for the LNB which is valid for your combi­nation. You may also enter a value with the number buttons on
the remote control.

0/12 V antenna switch: Control of an external LNB switch,
i. e. switching between two different satellite dishes.
Instead of connecting a DiSEqC switch, you can use a 0/12 V
switch. Note, that with this solution you will have 2 cables all the
way down from the LNB:s to the switch due to the fact that it has
to be mounted indoors.

DiSEqC input selection: There are in principle two kinds of ex­ternal DiSEqC switches on the market at present. One for con­nection of two LNBs. The other one for connection of up to
4 LNBs.

If you connect a two input switch, also known as a “Tone Burst”
type, select
switch; select

If you have the other switch, defined as “DiSEqC, Level 1 or 2”
on the market, select DiSEqC 1, 2, (3 or 4), for each LNB con­nected to respective inputs on this switch.

When you have finished the settings in this menu, press the
“OK” button to continue with the “Channel Search Set-Up” de-
scribed on the next page.

Mini A

for the LNB connected to input A on the

Mini B

for the LNB connected to input B.

4 way DiSEqC™ switch

GB 14

Channel Search set-up

The information to enter in this menu is available in various maga­zines covering satellite TV reception, or from your Service Pro­vider.

You must also use it e. g. if you later want to add channels from
a new transponder.

Antenna Configuration: Select the option, 1 - 8, that corresponds
to your antenna system.

Transponder Frequency: Enter using the number buttons on the
remote control.

Polarization: Select polarization; “Horizontal” or “Vertical”.
Symbol Rate: Select “Auto” or enter with the number buttons.
FEC: Enter the appropriate Forward Error Correction (FEC) value.
Network Search: Select “YES” to search from all transponders

used by a specific Service Provider.
(“YES” is the default setting).
Select “NO” to search only from the transponder that you have

entered on line “Transponder Frequency”. (Useful if you do not
want to search through all transponders for a specific Programme
Distributor).

By pressing the OK button you can now enter the menu from
where the Mediamaster starts to search for channels from the
satellite.

SMATV or IF frequency channel search
Model 9200 S only

A SMATV network is commonly found in smaller block of flats.
In such a network you will have access to a central antenna sys­tem.

If the Mediamaster is connected to a SMATV network, select
“SMATV or IF frequency search”.

Pressing the OK button will give a menu where you can enter
different values for “Symbolrate” and “FEC”. However, the most
common alternatives for “Symbolrate” and “FEC” are already
preprogrammed. (You only have to make changes here in excep­tional cases).
Just press the OK button once again, and the “Channel Search”
procedure will start; Refer to “Channel Search” on page 12.

GB 15

Viewing TV

Important general information

The following will describe the basic functions of your Media­master during the watching of TV or listening to Radio channels
from the Mediamaster. Sometimes the information may not be
displayed as illustrated. Many of the functions described here are
dependent on the Service Provider and/or can only be used if they
are included in the transmitted programme information.

Please note, that during the Channel Search procedure, the
Mediamaster has downloaded ALL available channels. This may
include channels from various Service Providers, also those to
which you normally do not have access, (unless you have a Smart
Card from one of those Service Providers).

If you select a programme to which you do not have access, you
will get the message “No Smart card” on the screen.

Start/stop watching TV

To start the Mediamaster from stand-by mode, press the but­ton, TV button or one of the number buttons on the remote con­trol.

It is also possible to start by pressing the button behind the
lid on the front of the Mediamaster.

Put the Mediamaster into stand-by by pressing the button.
In stand-by mode the display will show the correct time.

Select Channel

Change channel with the numbered buttons or with the
up/down buttons on the remote control. You can also use the

buttons on the front panel of the Mediamaster.

Programme Information. The “ “ Button

Every time you change channel you will receive information for
4-5 seconds about the current programme. This information in­cludes: Channel number, name, title and time.

Press “i” while watching a channel. If your Service Provider trans­mits programme information you will see:

Correct time;
A small amount of information for the current and next pro­gramme. (Alternate between “Now” and “Next” with the left/
right buttons);
Name and number of the channel;
Finally the start and stop time for the programme.

GB 16

From here you can also obtain information about other channels.
Select with the up/down buttons. If you stop on another chan­nel number and press OK, you will exit the menu and return to
TV mode, but now on the new channel.
If you select “Next” on a programme line and press OK, you will
set a “Reminder” . This means that, while watching TV, you will
be reminded when the “Reminder marked” programme starts.

If you press the “i” button once more, you will get extended in­formation (if transmitted) for the current or next programme.

To exit the menu, press the TV or “i” button.

TV Guide

By pressing the GUIDE button you obtain access to the TV
Guide which will give the titles of the present programme on the

different channels. By pressing the Left or Right button you also
can obtain information for the next programme.
Use the Up/Down buttons to move the cursor to different pro­gramme areas.
You can obtain extended information for a programme by press­ing the “i” button.

If you select “Next” on a programme line and press OK, you will
set a “Reminder”. This means that, while watching TV, you will
be reminded when the “Reminder marked” programme starts.

Please note, that these features will only work if they are in­cluded in the transmission from the Service Provider.

The Radio button

Pressing the button once gives you a menu where you can
change the spoken language in the present TV programme.
(Only if more than one language is transmitted).

Pressing the button twice will lead to the specific Audio Chan-
nel mode. The display on your Mediamaster and on the TV
screen will show the name of the audio channel you are listen­ing to.

While in audio mode, you can press the “i” button to get ex­tended information (if transmitted) about the audio programme.

Return to TV mode by pressing the TV button or

again.

GB 17

Volume level

Increase or decrease the sound level by pressing the “+” and “-”
buttons.
A control bar will be displayed on the screen during level adjust­ment. (The max. level for volume is the current volume setting
on the TV set).

Please note, that the volume adjustments also change the vol­ume level to your VCR during recording.

It is possible to turn the sound on and off with the
Sound off is indicated with the same symbol on the screen.

If you turn the volume off with this button, it does not affect the
volume to the VCR during recording.

button.

List of TV channels

During the viewing of TV you get a programme list onto the
screen by pressing the OK button.

You can change to another channel by stepping with the UP/
DOWN buttons and then press the OK button.

To move faster (10 channels at a time) between channels you can
also use the double arrow buttons.

List of Radio channels

During listening to Radio Programmes you get a programme list
on the screen by pressing the OK button.

You can change to another channel by stepping with the UP/
DOWN buttons and then press the OK button.

To move faster (10 at the time) between the channels you can
also use the double arrow buttons.

GB 18

Video recorder

With a Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) connected you can watch/
record video tapes.
If your VCR is connected with a SCART cable and you press the
Start button on the VCR, the playback will start and interrupt the
TV programme from the Mediamaster.
To watch TV programmes again , press the TV button or stop the
VCR.

Please note, that during the recording of a programme, every-
thing shown on the screen will be registered! For example: If you
call up a Menu from the Mediamaster on the screen, the menu
will be recorded!

Analogue Receiver

If you have an Analogue Receiver connected and turn it ON, the
programmes from that receiver will be shown. With the TV but­ton on the Mediamaster’s remote control you can toggle between
channels from the analogue receiver and terrestrial TV channels.
The display on the Mediamaster indicates TV during the watch­ing of terrestrial channels, and SAT during watching of channels
from the analogue receiver.

When the analogue receiver is turned OFF, with the TV button on
the Mediamaster’s remote control you can toggle between chan­nels from the Mediamaster and terrestrial channels .
In this case the display on the Mediamaster indicates “TV” dur­ing watching terrestrial channels, and the channel name during
watching programmes from the Mediamaster.

Subtitling and Teletext. The TEXT button

Pressing the TEXT button once while watching TV will put a
menu on the screen where it is possible to change a subtitled lan­guage. This is only possible if more than one subtitling language
is transmitted.
Exit the menu by pressing the TV button.

Pressing the TEXT button twice will give the teletext menu,
(if teletext is transmitted). Select pages with the number buttons
on the remote control.
You can also quickly step to the different subpage alternatives
shown in any page by pressing the LEFT/RIGHT buttons. Press
OK on a selected number, and the page will show up.

GB 19

Settings from the Main Menu

How to show the Main Menu

Press the MENU button and you will get the Main Menu on the
TV screen. Press the TV or EXIT button to leave the menu.

Submenus from the Main Menu

If you select one of the highlighted titles and press the OK but­ton, a submenu will be shown on the TV screen.

From a submenu you can adjust settings to your own require­ments.

The TV Guide and Radio Guide

These guides will give you an overview of programme informa­tion from the TV/Radio channels. Step to different channel num­bers with the UP/DOWN buttons.
If you stop on a line and press OK, you will exit the menu and
enter the channel marked on the line.
Select information about the next programme with the RIGHT
button. Press OK to set a ”Reminder”.

Use the “i” button to get extended information about a marked
programme.

(Please note, that information will only be shown if it is included
in the transmission).

TV Channels and Radio channels

TV/Radio Channels will show a list with the names of the differ­ent channels.

To move faster within the list, use the DOUBLE ARROW buttons.
Press OK to enter a marked channel.

GB 20

CD

From the CD menu you can control an external CD player con­nected to the SCSI socket.

To use present and future CD-ROM applications, the player must
have the following features:

a) SCSI-2 connection
b) support one of the following standards: CD-XA / CD-ROM /

Video-CD / Photo CD

Parental Control

By pressing OK on the line “Parental Control” you will be re­quested to enter your PIN code. (Personal Identification Code).
This code is set to 1234 by the factory. You will now get the menu
from where you can lock some functions in the Mediamaster.

Lock Receiver: If you select “Yes” you will have to enter your
PIN code to get access to channels from the Mediamaster.

Lock Installation Menu: Select “Yes” if you want to lock access
to the Installation Menu.

Lock Channel: First, to go to the channel you want to lock, than
enter this “Parental Control” menu and select “Yes” from this
line.

Everytime someone tries to enter locked functions, the message
“Please enter your PIN code” will appear on the TV screen.

Change PIN code: If you change the PIN code from the stand­ard 1234, DO NOT FORGET IT! Without the code you do not
have access to the functions you have set from this menu!

Installation

The Installation Menu lets you add or change settings already
made. More about this Menu follows in the chapter “Installation
Submenus” starting on the next page.

Common interface (9600 S only)

From here you will get access to information and menus con­nected to the Common Interface (CA) Module.
This information may vary a lot depending on the Service Provider.
Please see the documentation delivered together with your CA
Module.

GB 21

Installation Submenus

Installation

Select this Menu from the line “Installation” in the Main Menu.
The submenu will give you the opportunity to change the prefer-

ences performed during first time installation. You can also add
features that were not included from the first time installation.

Please note that helpful information for every line is given at the
end of the menu.

Antenna Configuration and Channel Search

The “Antenna Configuration” line will bring you to the “Antenna
Configuration Set-up” menu. The settings for this menu are al­ready described on page 14.

If you select “Channel Search”, you can choose between the
“Channel Search set up” described on page 15, SMATV de­scribed on page 15, and “Advanced Channel Search” described
below.

Advanced Channel Search

The information to enter in this menu is available in magazines
covering satellite TV reception, or from your Service Provider.

Antenna Configuration Name: Select the satellite from which
the signal is to be received.

Transponder Frequency: Enter using the number buttons on the
remote control.

Polarization: Select Horizontal, Vertical or Auto.
Symbol Rate: Select “Auto” or enter with the number buttons.
FEC: Enter the appropriate Forward Error Correction (FEC) value.

If the PID’s are not described in the transmission you can enter
them here by disable AUTO when pressing the left/right (
buttons on the remote control on any PID row. If these buttons
are pressed when PID’s are in the transmission, the selected
PID’s can be seen.

PID Video:Enter the PID (Package Identifier) for the video signal.
PID Audio: Enter the PID for the audio signal.
PID PCR: Enter the PID for the PCR (Programme Clock Refer-

ence).

GB 22

)

Edit TV and Radio Channels

From these menus you can change the order of the TV and Ra­dio channels to your needs by simply selecting and moving a
channel to a new position.

You may also delete unwanted channels. Follow the instructions
in the menu.

Language Settings

From here you can change the language for the menus, main
audio language and alternative audio language. Just follow the in­structions given at the bottom of the menu.

System Settings

Type of connected TV: Not used in this version
Fullscreen/Letterbox: Not used in this version.
Timeout Channel Info: Used to set the time in seconds for how

long the channel info on the TV screen will be shown.
Timeout Number Keys: The delay time within which you have

to press the next button.

Time Adjustment: Adjust the clock in steps of ± 1/2 hour.
Display Volume Indicator: Possibility to turn on/off the Volume

Indicator on screen.
LNB Adjustment: If the cable up to the LNB is very long it might

be necessary to increase the Voltage by 0,5 V.

GB 23

Receiver upgrade (9600 S only)

If your Service Provider has a new software version available for
the Mediamaster, you can enter this menu and obtain informa­tion.
You can select “Yes” if you want to download it now, or “No” if
you prefer to do it at a later time.
If no software is available, you will get the message
“No new software available”.

During downloading periods you are prevented from turning the
Mediamaster on, or from changing any settings.

IMPORTANT! Updating via satellite may take up to one hour.
DO NOT turn off the Mediamaster or disconnect the dish/
LNB cable during this procedure!!

Automatic Installation

Will start the Installation procedure from the “Welcome Menu”.

When you press OK in the “Welcome Menu” again, be aware
of the fact, that all previous channels and settings will be
erased!
To exit the ”Welcome Menu” without erase, press EXIT.

Symbols on the Mediamaster display

No TS No Transport Stream

= No signal.

Channel name.

Signal indicator.
A square means full signal.

? No function.

Err Error message.

UPGRADE

The Mediamaster is busy
downloading new software.

GB 24

Glossary of terms

Access Authorisation to use the coding system to

purshase/order TV programmes.

AGC Automatic Gain Control
Audio system With digital satellite reception, the

sound is transmitted in packages and is selected either
in a special audio mode or pre-selected by using instal­lation set-up. This gives the opportunity to select be­tween several different languages to a movie. Amount
of choices is dependent on what is available in the sig­nal.

CA Conditional Access
Coded satellite TV programme

Some satellite TV programmes (PAY TV) are transmitted
in encoded form; with black screen and no sound. A CA
module and a Smart Card is needed to view such pro­grammes.

DTH Direct to Home
DVC Digital Video Cassette
DVB Digital video broadcast
EPG Electronic Programming Guide, programme in-

formation about name, starttime etc.
FEC Forward Error Correction, parameters given by

e.g. the Service provider, TV-guides etc.
GHz Abbreviation for GigaHertz. The prefix giga

means billion, and Hertz means cycles per second. Sig­nals in the GHz range are often called microwaves.

LNB (low-noise block converter) or LNBF

The LNB is an electronic unit mounted on the satellite
dish. It receives the signals reflected by the dish and con­verts them to signals that can be used by the Media­master.

L.O. Local oscillator part of the LNB. It converts from
the satellite frequency down to a frequency acceptable
for the Mediamaster.

Mediamaster A unit that converts the digital satellite sig­nals from the LNB into audio and video signals. The au­dio and video signal can be sent to the TV set either via
SCART or via RF (modulator output).

MHz Abbreviation for MegaHertz. The prefix mega
means million, and Hertz means cycles per second.

MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group
NVOD Near Video On Demand
PCR Program Clock Reference
PID Package Identifier
PIN code Personal Identification Number.

A four-digit code that is used for locking/unlocking, eg
with the parental control feature. Default value is nor­mally 1234.

PSI Programme Specific Information
Parental control A feature that allows parents to "lock"

programmes that they consider unsuitable for children.
A "locked" programme can only be "unlocked" with the
special secret code (PIN code).

Polarisation Polarisation allows several programmes
to be fitted into the same frequency band. The signals
from a satellite are transmitted either with linear (verti­cal or horizontal) polarisation or circular (right or left) po­larisation.

RF Radio frequency (known as HF in some coun­tries).

RS 232 Serial data port
Satellite dish A dish-shaped antenna (reflector) to re-

ceive signals from a satellite. The dish focuses the sig­nals on the LNB.

SCART A connector used for connection of e.g.
Mediamasters, video recorders and TV sets. Also
named Euroconnector or Peritel connector.

SI Service Information
SMATV Single Master Antenna TV
Symbol rate Size of the digital package transmission
SW Soft ware
TS Transport stream
VCR Abbreviation for Video Cassette Recorder.

GB 25

Problem solvings

Problem

The display on the front panel does
not light up/is not lit

No sound or picture

Bad picture/blocking error

Possible causes

Mains cable is not connected

The satellite dish is not pointing
at the satellite

No signal or weak signal

The LNB is faulty

The satellite dish is not pointing
at the satellite

Signal to weak

Signal to strong

Satellite dish is to small

LNB noice factor too high

What to do

Check that the mains cable is
plugged in to the power socket

Adjust the dish. Check the signal
level indicator in one of the channel
search submenus

Check the cable connections, LNB
and other equipment connected
between the LNB and the receiver
or adjust the dish

Replace the LNB

Adjust the dish

Increase the LNB voltage with 0,5
V from the System Settings menu
or connect a signal amplifier

Connect a signal attenuator to the
LNB input

Change to a larger dish

Change to a LNB with lower noise
factor

The remote control is not working

CA Module not inserted

Viewing card error

Automatic messages:
Check card

No card in the slot

What to do if you can’t solve the problem

If you have tried all of the actions suggested above, without solving the problem, please contact your dealer.

Battery exhausted

Fluorescent light interfering with
the remote control

Remote control is incorrectly
aimed

CA module is not installed

Viewing card faulty

Viewing card faulty

Change the batteries

Switch off the light

Aim the remote control at the
receiver

Insert the CA module

Contact customer services

Check the viewing card

Check that the viewing card has
been correctly inserted

GB 26

Technical Specifications

Transmission Standards

DVB, MPEG 2

LNB / Tuner input

Connector 1x F-type (LNB)
RF input frequency 950-2150 MHz
RF input power level -20 to -70 dBm
Supply voltage 13,5 /18,5 V ±5%
Max. current 400 mA, overload protected
Control voltage 22 kHz, 0,65 V
DiSEqC Tone burst A/B or

pp

Level 1, 1-4

RF impedance 75 Ω

TV SCART

Video output 1 V
Audio output 0,5 V
RGB output Internal RGB or from

(±1 dB) / 75 Ω

pp

/ RL >10 kΩ

rms

SATELLITE SCART

RGB bandwidth 6 MHz ±3 dB
Fast blanking output Internal RGB or from

SATELLITE SCART

Status output 0/6/12 V / RL 10 kΩ

VIDEO SCART

Video output 1 Vpp (±1 dB) / 75 Ω
Video input 1 V
Audio output 0,5 V
Audio input 0,5 Vrms / RL >10 kΩ

/ 75 Ω

pp

/ RL >10 kΩ

rms

Status input 0/6/12 V / RL >10 kΩ

SAT SCART

Video input 1 Vpp / 75 Ω
RGB input Yes
Fast blanking input Yes
Audio input 0,5 V
Status input 0/6/12 V / RL >10 kΩ

/ RL >10 kΩ

rms

AUDIO R L

Connector 2 x RCA (R+L)
Output 0,5 V

/ RL 10 kΩ

rms

Low speed serial data (RS 232)

Connector 9-pin D-sub
Signals RS232, max. 19.2 kbit/s
Pin 1 not connected 2 RXD
3 TXD 4 Set to high
5 GND 6 not connected
7 RTS 8 CTS
9 not connected

SCSI

Connector 50 pol.
Signal SCSI-2 (max. 3,8 MB/s)

Conditional access system:

Interface for the Common Interface
CA-module (DVB Standard)

Front panel Display 8 character alphanumeric matrix,

5x7 pixels. Buttons:

,

(standby,

progr. number up and down)

General data

Article code The model code, variant and serial number,

are located on a label on the underside of
the housing.

Software Software version (V.x.xxx) and Boot version

(Bx.xx or Boot x.xx) are displayed in the
matrix display when the Mediamaster is
powered up.

Supply voltage 230 V AC ±15%, 50-60 Hz
Power consumption max 40 W
Power consumption in
standby 2 W
Working temperature +5° C to +40°
Storage temperature - 40° C to +65° C
Operating distance for
remote control max 10 meters
Dimensions (w x d x h) 380 x 240 x 65 mm
Weight 2,2 kg approx

SCART-sockets

TV SAT VIDEO

1 Audio out right ch. - Audio out right ch.
2 - Audio in right ch. Audio in right ch.
3 Audio out left ch. - Audio out left ch.
4 Audio ground Audio ground Audio ground
5 RGB blue ground RGB blue ground ­6 - Audio in left ch. Audio in left ch.
7 RGB blue signal out RGB blue signal in ­8 Switch voltage out Switch voltage in Switch voltage in
9 RGB green ground RGB green ground ­10 - - ­11 RGB green signal out RGB green signal in ­12 - - ­13 RGB red ground RGB red ground ­14 Fast blank. ground Fast blank. ground ­15 RGB red signal out RGB red signal in ­16 Fast blanking out Fast blanking in ­17 Video out ground - Video out ground
18 - Video in ground Video in ground
19 Video out - Video out
20 - Video in Video in
21 Ground (casing) Ground (casing) Ground (casing)

Control output, 0/12 VOLT

Connector 1 x RCA / Cinch
Voltage 0/12 V 50 mA

220
121

The EMC Directive 89/336/EEC is applied to this product.

GB 27

9200 S
9600 S

66 76916-14

GB 28

Nokia is a registered trademark of Nokia Corporation

© 9847