Nokia Mediamaster 9602 S, Mediamaster 9610 S Owner's Manual

GB 1

Owner’s Manual

Mediamaster

9602 S
9610 S

GB 2

GB 3

Mediamaster 9602 S, 9610 S

For your safety

• KEEP A CLEAR SPACE

AROUND THE RECEIVER TO
ALLOW FOR SUFFICIENT
VENTILATION!

• NEVER COVER the receiver

or place it on a unit that
emits heat!

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

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

• Do not connect or modify ca­bles when the receiver is
plugged in.

• Do not remove the cover .

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

• 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.

We reserve the right to change specifications!

Please be aware that new software can change

the functionality of the Mediamaster .

DiSEqC™ is a trademark of EUTELSA T

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

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
lnstallation of the Mediamaster 4

Overview of connections 5
Front panel 5
Connecting to different units 6
CA module and Smart Card 8
Switching on for the first time 8

Remote control 9
Before you go on... 10

Menu Information 10
Buttons 10
About Smart Card and the CA Module 11
PIN Code 11

Basic Settings 12

The Welcome Menu 12

Viewing TV 16

Select Channel 16
Programme information The”i” button 16
The Radio button

17
Sound level 17
Video Recorder 18
Analogue Receiver 18
Subtitling and T eletext. The TEXT button 18

Settings from the Main Menu 19

Radio Guide, TV Guide 19
CD 20
Parental Control 20
Common interface 21

Installation Submenus 22

Antenna Configuration 22
Channel Search 23
Language Settings 24
System Settings 24
T elephone Modem Settings 25
Receiver upgrade 25
Symbol on the Mediamaster display 25

Future Services 26
Glossary of terms 27
Technical Specifications 28

GB 4

SCART cable

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 .

8 mm

15 mm

3 mm

F-connector

Owner’ s manual

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

• an Owner’ s Manual for the Mediamaster

Installation of the Mediamaster

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 these sockets, always use fully featured SCART Cables.
There are “slimmed” (=cheap) SCART cables on the market,
but it is not so sure that e. g. your Videorecorder will work OK
with some of those cables.

Connecting the Mediamaster to the satellite dish

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 .

SCART socket

5

6

1

2

3

4

7

8

9

0

EXIT

MENU

GUIDE

OK

TV

TEXT

GB 5

AUDIO L R

Stereo outputs
for connection
to a HiFi system

TV SCART

for the audio /
video input of
the TV set

SA TELLITE
SCART for an

analogue
receiver

VCR SCART

for a video
recorder

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

0/12 VOLT

for an external
LNB switch

Mains lead

230 V AC +/­15%,50 Hz

LNB *

Satellite dish
input(F­connector)

Overview of connections

RS232

for a printer ,
PC or a high
speed modem

TELEPHONE LINE

for modem
connection to the
telephone jack

CTRL VIDEO

for an IR-diode
cable connec­tion to a video
recorder

SCSI

(9610 S)
for a CD-ROM
player or other
high-speed data
equipment

Slot

for the CA module
with Smart Card

to turn the
Mediamaster
on/off (standby)

to step up and
down programme
number

Display

shows programme
information.
When Mediamaster start
up, it displays software
version and boot-loader
number

Front panel

Welcome

GB 6

• 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.

• Go straight to “Preparing the remote control” on page 8.

Connecting to the TV set

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 a 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 .

Go straight to ‘Preparing the remote control’ on page 8.

GB 7

Analogue receiver

Mediamaster

NOKIA Smart
priority switch

A

B

Connecting to a Hi Fi System

• Connect a 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.

Connecting to an analogue receiver and a video recorder

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

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

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

• Connect a 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 (see diagram).

• Connect a coaxial cable between output A on the NOKIA Smart
priority switch (accessory) to the LNB socket on the analogue

receiver .

• Connect a coaxial cable between output B on the NOKIA Smart
priority switch (accessory) to the LNB socket on the Media-

master.

Note: With this connection the analogue receiver has priority

over the Mediamaster and can receive satellite signals irre­spective of all other active units. The Mediamaster can receive
signals only if the analogue receiver is in standby or unplugged.

With Video Recorder

A

B

Analogue receiver

Mediamaster

Without Video Recorder

GB 8

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

• Switch on your TV set.

• Switch on the Mediamaster by pressing the TV button on the
remote control.

• When you see the welcome message, press the OK button
on the remote control.

Preparing the remote control handset

• Remove the cover on the battery compartment on 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.

CA module and Smart Card

If you want to watch the TV programmes from your Service
Provider you must use the CA module (Conditional Access)
with the Smart Card. The CA module give you e.g. access to
special menus from your Service Provider .
If no CA module is used you can only watch ”free” TV pro­grammes.
More about this later .

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

• Insert your card fully into the slot in the front panel of the CA
module, so that the microchip (the yellow metal spot) faces
upwards and inwards.

• Insert the CA module with Smart Card fully into the slot behind
the lid in the front panel of the Mediamaster so that the ar-

row on the module faces upwards and inwards.

Switching on for the first time

GB 9

To turn the Mediamaster on/off (standby).
Press once to switch to audio language/audio track

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.
T o 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 comming programs.

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.
T o give short and extended information (if transmit-

ted) 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 radio channels.

DOUBLE T o step page up or down in the menus (in blocks of 10).
ARROWS

OK To confirm choices, etc.
+ - 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)

Please note that the above mentioned descriptions may be differ­ent if you are “Home Shopping” or connected to other on-line
services.

To replace the batteries in the remote control, see the instruction
on page 8.

Double arrow

UP

DOWN

RIGHT

Double arrow

LEFT

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.

GB 10

OK

Buttons

With the up/down buttons on the remote control you can move
to different lines in a menu.

With the right/left buttons you can select between different al­ternatives on a line.

When you have reached the required subject line, press the OK
button to confirm your choice.

There are also double arrows pointing upwards/downwards.
These are shown when a menu consists of more than one page.
Use the buttons to change menu page.
These buttons are also used when you wish to move faster
(10 at the time) in the lists of TV and Radio channels.

Menu Information

Before you do anything else, please read the following explana­tion of how to operate the menus which will appear on the TV
screen.
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 generally
highlighted. Not highlighted lines are not selectable.

Before you go on...

please read this concerning menus and buttons

LEFT

Double arrow

UP

DOWN

RIGHT

Double arrow

GB 11

About Smart Card and the CA Module

To be able to receive pay-TV channels you will need an 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 two Smart Cards,
or even between two CA Modules.

Please note, that a smart card is connected to a single Service
Provider and due to this, a specific range of channels.

It is possible to view "free" channels 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 1234.

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

Information for these services will be described further on in this
Manual.

GB 12

Antenna configuration

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

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

If you have a single satellite dish equipped with 1 LNB:

The line with the alternative “One antenna/LNB for THOR” is
highlighted. As this is the most common alternative and you know
you are going to watch transmissions from THOR, all you have
to do is to press the OK button.

However , if you have another combination, select an alternative
from any of the other lines.

Please note that THOR, ASTRA and HOTBIRD all have a prepro­grammed channel, which is a great help when you are adjusting
the dish towards one of those satellites.

Pressing OK from any of the lines with named satellites 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 frequency alternative that

is valid for your LNB.
The 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 number buttons on the remote control.

Proceed to headline ”Dish adjustment” on the next page.

Language and Country 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 case more than one is transmitted for talk and subtitling
in movies.

If your receiver is equipped with a telephone modem, you will also
get a menu from where you must select the Country where the
receiver is installed.

The Welcome Menu

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

Push the button on the remote control to start the Media­master from stand-by position.
The “Welcome Menu” will now appear on the TV screen.
Press the OK button to proceed.

Basic Settings

GB 13

Dish adjustment

The Mediamaster is preprogrammed for receiving signals from
THOR (ASTRA and HOTBIRD), and if the dish is already correctly
adjusted you should now see a programme from that satellite in
the background.
If not, or if the picture/sound is not satisfying, you have to adjust
the dish to improve the reception quality .
Check the signal strength meter at the lower part in 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 channels from the satellite) by press­ing the OK button.

If you have a single satellite dish equipped with 2 LNBs;
or two dishes with one LNB on each:

The Mediamaster is preprogrammed for the LNB combination
ASTRA/HOTBIRD. It is also preprogrammed for the connection
of an external switch. This external switch should be either;

1 A so called DiSEqC

TM

swich (Level 1 or 2 type), or;

2 A 0/12 V switch.

Both of these automatically switch between two LNBs, but
there is one big difference between them.

The DiSEqC switch can be located close to the LNBs, which
means you have only one cable down to the Mediamaster .

The 0/12 V switch must be located close to the Mediamaster,
which means you will have two cables, one from each LNB,
all the way down to the Mediamaster .

If you have made the selection ASTRA/HOTBIRD from this menu,
you must connect one of those switches.

In the menu that appears when you have select the combination
ASTRA/HOTBIRD, you have to make two settings:

1 Select ASTRA on the first line and your LNB type for this

satellite on the second.

2 Select HOTBIRD on the first line and your LNB type for this

satellite on the second.

When you perform the dish adjustment described below, don’t
forget to alter between ASTRA and HOTBIRD in this menu.

If your dish/LNB configuration differs from the alterna­tives above (= you have to select “One antenna/LNB for
any other satellite” or “Multiantenna/LNBs for multiple
Satellite positions”), please proceed to “Antenna Configu­ration Set-Up” further on in this manual.

0/12 V
switch

DiSEqC
switch

GB 14

Channel Search

From the Channel Search menu the Mediamaster will automati­cally search for TV and Radio channels digitally transmitted from
the satellite which your dish is aimed at.
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 the
time. After that, the Mediamaster will automatically keep the right
time.

Now you are ready to watch TV . Please proceed to “Viewing TV”
in this Manual.

Antenna Configuration Set-Up

The following description is an “Advanced procedure” and
is only necessary if you have special equipment connected.

If you have another antenna combination you can configure it
from this menu, which appears when you make a selection from
the “Antenna Configuration” menu, line “One antenna, LNB for
any other satellite” or line “Multiantenna/LNB for multiple satel­lite positions”.

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 this 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 that is valid for your combina­tion. Y ou may also enter a value with the number buttons on the
remote control.

0/12 V olt antenna switch: Control of an external LNB switch,
i. e. switching between two different satellite dishes.

GB 15

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 that it is of a so called “Tone
Burst” type, select

Mini A

for the LNB connected to input A on

the switch; select

Mini B

for the LNB connected to input B.

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

An OK from any of the alternatives in this menu will take you to
the “Channel Search Set-Up” Menu below.

The “Channel Search Set-Up” Menu

The information to enter in this menu you will find in magazines
concerning satellite TV reception, or from your Service Provider .

Antenna configuration name: Step between the names you
have entered in the “Antenna Configuration Set-Up” menu.
(Practically, this means that you select between the connected
LNBs).

Transponder Frequency: With the number buttons on the re­mote control, enter the Transponder Frequency.

Polarization: Select polarization; “Horizontal or V ertical”
Symbol rate: Enter with the number buttons.
FEC: Enter type of Forward Error Correction (FEC).
Network search: Select “Yes” to search all transponders used

by a special Programme Distributor .
Yes” is the default setting.
Select “No” to search from only one transponder .

By pressing the OK button you can now enter the menu from
where the Mediamaster starts to download channels from the
satellite(s).

IMPORTANT! If more than one LNB is connected you have to
perform the downloading procedure once for every LNB!

GB 16

Start/stop watching TV

To start the Mediamaster from standby 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 standby by pressing the same buttons.
The clock will be shown on the display during standby mode.

Select Channel

Change channel with the number buttons or with the up/down
buttons.

Programme Information. The “ “ Button

The following will describe the basic functions of your Media­master while watching TV.

Sometimes the information may not be displayed as illustrated.
Many of the functions described here are dependent on the Serv­ice Provider and can only be used if they are supported by the
Provider.

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

Press

while watching a channel. If your Service Provider trans-

mits programme information you will see:
Correct time;
A small amount of information for the current and next pro-

gramme. (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.

From here you can also get 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 have 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

button once more, you will get extended infor-

mation (if transmitted) for the current or next programme.
To exit the menu, press the TV or

button.

Viewing TV

GB 17

The Radio button

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

Some TV channels also transmits radio channels selectable from
this menu. These channels are often named “Track 1, 2, 3...”).

Sound level

Increase or decrease the sound level by pressing the PLUS and
MINUS buttons.

A control bar will be displayed on the screen during level adjust­ment. (The max. level for sound is the current volume on the TV
set).

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

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

List of TV and Radio channels

While watching TV or listening to Radio in Radio Mode, you get
a programme list on the screen by pressing the OK button.
Change channel by stepping with the UP/DOWN buttons to an­other channel and then press the OK button.

Please, also see the TV and Radio Guide Instructions on p. 19.

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

While in radio mode, you can press the

button to get extended

information (if transmitted) about the radio programme.
Return to TV mode by pressing the TV button or

again.

GB 18

Subtitling and Teletext. The TEXT button

Pressing the TEXT button once while watching TV will give 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.

Video recorder

If a Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) is connected you can watch/
record video tapes. When you press the Start button on the VCR
the playback will start and interrupt the TV programme from the
Mediamaster .
T o 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 it will be shown. Turn it OFF, and the pro­gramme from the Mediamaster will be shown.

Y ou can also toggle between programmes from the Mediamaster ,
analogue receiver and terrestrial (=”normal”) TV with the TV
button on the remote control.

Pressing the TEXT button twice will give the teletext menu,
(if teletext is transmitted). Select pages with the UP/DOWN or
the number buttons remote control.
Y ou can also quickly step to the different page 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

How to show the Main Menu

Press the MENU button and you will get the Main Menu on the
TV screen. Press the TV 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.

Radio Guide

This Guide will give you an overview of programme information
from the 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 Radio channel marked on the line.

Select information about the next programme with the RIGHT
button.

Use the

button to get extended information.

Common to both the TV- and Radio Guide are that the pro­gramme information is only shown if your Service Provider
transmit it.

TV Guide

Depending on the software version in the Mediamaster

you might have a 7-day TV Guide. If not, the TV Guide will have
the same functionality as the Radio Guide. However, all r eceiv­ers will get a 7 day TV Guide with the future software versions.

If you have a 7 day TV Guide, it is possible to see the comming
programmes for the next 7 days.

Change date (in top of the menu) with the double arrow buttons.
Use the Up/Down/Left/Right buttons to move between and
within the menus.

Pressing the

button once ore twice while in one of the fields
will give information respectively extended information (if trans­mitted).

Settings from the Main Menu

GB 20

TV Channels

TV Channels will show a list with the names of the different TV
channels.
T o move faster within the list, use the DOUBLE ARROW buttons.

Press OK to enter a marked channel.

Radio Channels

Radio Channels will show a list with the names of the different
Radio channels.
T o move faster within the list, use the DOUBLE ARROW buttons.
Press OK to enter a marked channel.

Parental Control

With the Parental Control functions you have the possibility to
control the access to the Mediamaster and also to individual chan­nels.
By entering the PIN code 1234 you reach the menu where you
can lock different functions in the Mediamaster .

Message

If the Service Provider has any special messages to the viewers
they can be presented here.

CD (9610 S)

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

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

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

Video-CD/ Photo CD

GB 21

Installation

The Installation Menu lets you add settings or change settings
already done. More about this Menu in the chapter “Installation
Submenus”.

Common interface

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 documentations delivered together with your

CA Module.

GB 22

Antenna Configuration Set-Up

If you have changed your antenna configuration since the first
time installation you might have to change some settings.

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 this satellite: From here you can select a name for the
configuration.
LNB frequency: Selection is possible for different kind of LNBs.

Select the frequency for the LNB that is valid for your combina­tion. Y ou may also enter an combination 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.
DiSEqC input selection: There are in principle two kinds of ex-

ternal 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, you must be sure that it is of
a so called “Tone Burst” type.
If this is the case, select

Mini A

for the LNB connected to input

A on the switch; select

Mini B

for the LNB connected to input B.

If you have the other switch, defined as “DiSEqC Level 1” on the
market, select DiSEqC 1, 2, 3 and 4 for each LNB connected
respectively on this switch.

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.

Installation Submenus

GB 23

Channel Search

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

Antenna Configuration Name: Step between the names you
have entered in the “Antenna Configuration Set-Up” menu.
(Practically, this means that you select between the connected
LNBs).

Transponder Frequency: With the number buttons on the re­mote control, enter the Transponder Frequency.

Polarization: Select polarization; “Horizontal or V ertical”
Symbol Rate: Enter with the number buttons.
FEC: Enter type of Forward Error Correction (FEC).
Network search: Select “Yes” to search from all transponders

used by a special Programme Distributor.
“Yes” is the default setting.
Select “No” to search from only one transponder .

By pressing the OK button you can now enter the menu from
where the Mediamaster starts to download channels from the
satellite(s).

IMPORTANT! If more than one LNB is connected you have to
perform the downloading procedure once for each LNB!

Advanced Channel Search

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

This is in principle the same menu as above, but with a few new
options to make reception of non DVB signals possible. Please
note that channels found from this menu can not utilise the fea­tures in DVB if the PIDs are used.

Make NO changes here unless you are absolutely sure of what
you are doing!!

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

Transponder Frequency: Enter the frequency.
Polarization: Select Horizontal, V ertical or Auto.
Symbol Rate: Enter Symbol Rate.
FEC: Select FEC.
PID Video: Enter the PID value for video.
PID Audio: Enter the PID value for audio.
PID PCR: Enter the PID value for PCR.

GB 24

Edit Channels

Select “TV Channels” or “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, audio
language and subtitle language. Just follow the instructions given
at the bottom of the menu.

System Settings

T ype of connected TV: Select the appropriate TV format for your

TV set:
4:3 is for TV sets with normal screen.
16:9 is for wide screen TV sets.

Fullscreen/Letterbox: These alternatives can be used on a 4:3
TV set. Fullscreen will fill up the screen on the TV set, but lose
some information in the left and right sides.
Letterbox will give a taller picture.

T imeout 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. If you don’t do it within the time you
specify here, the first press will be cancelled.

GB 25

Time Adjustment: Adjust the clock in steps of ± 1/2 hour.
Display volume indicator: Possibility to turn on/off the V olume

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

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

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.

Do not make any adjust­ments during this opera­tion!

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 .

Receiver upgrade

If your Service Provider has a new software version available for
the Mediamaster , you will be r ecommended to download it.
T o do that, select the line “Receiver upgrade” and follow the in­structions.
If no software is available yet, you will get the message
“No new software available”.

Please note, that during a download procedure you must NOT
perform any other adjustments or settings on the Mediamaster!

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

Telephone Modem Settings

If you are connected to the T elephone net via the built in Modem,
make the necessary settings from this menu.

Country: Select the country where you are.
Pulse/Tone: Select the alternative that is valid for your system.
Prefix digit: If the connection goes through a terminal, select the

digit that opens the line.

GB 26

Phone Modem

The Mediamaster has a built-in Phone Modem. The connection
of the modem to the ordinary telephone plug is required for ac­cess to future on-line services such as Near Video on Demand
and Pay per View .

For the full functionality of your subscription we recommend that
you do not disconnect the phone plug.

Since digital broadcasting will evolve and diversify, we might in
the near future receive applications which need to be paid for , or
perhaps to be rented for just one day. Communicating your re­quests therefore becomes a natural part of your daily use of the
Mediamaster .

Examples of such services are:

On line services

Depending on your Service Provider you may perform electronic
transactions such as Home Shopping or banking via your Media­master .

Pay Per View (PPV)

You can get access to PPV programmes by using your Smart
Card. Your credit and the actual price will be displayed on the
screen before you decide to pay.

Near Video On Demand (NVOD)

It is like having the cinema at home. It makes it possible to order
and watch movies distributed by your Service Provider at times
convenient to you.

Future Services

GB 27

Glossary of terms

MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group. A system for

compression of digital data.
NVOD Near Video On Demand. System for ordering pro-

grammes.

PID Package Identifier .
PIN code Personal Identification Number.

A four-digit code that is used for locking/unlocking, e.g.
with the parental control feature. Default value is nor­mally 0000 or 1234.

Satellite dish A dish-shaped antenna (reflector) to re­ceive signals from a satellite. The dish focuses the sig­nals on the LNB.

Parental control A feature that allows parents to "lock"
programmes that they concider 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.

PPV Pay Per View
RF Radio frequency (known as HF in some coun-

tries).

RS 232 Serial data port
SCSI High speed data interface. A special connector

for e.g. a CD-ROM player .
SCART A connector used for connection of e.g.

Mediamasters, video recorders and TV sets. Also named
Euroconnector or Peritel connector .

Symbol rate Size of the digital package transmission.
TS Transport Stream. No TS indication on the display

means that there is no signal in to the Mediamaster .

VCR V ideo Cassette Recorder.

Access Authorisation to use the coding system to

purshase/order TV programmes.
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 (P AY TV) are transmit­ted in encoded form. A CA module and a Smart Card is
needed to view such programmes.

DVB Digital Video Broadcast
EPG Electronic Programming Guide. Programme in-

formation shown on the TV screen.
FEC Forward Error Correction. System for correction

of bit-errors which can occur during a transmission.
GHz Abbreviation for GigaHertz. The prefix Giga

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

IPPV Impulse Pay-Per-View. System for, via the built
in phone modem, quick ordering of some special pro­grammes e. g. movies and sport.

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 the
satellite frequency to a usable signal for the Media­master.

Mediamaster The unit that converts the digital satellite
signals from the LNB into audio and video signals. The
audio and video signal will be sent to the TV set via
SCART.

GB 28

Technical Specifications

Control output, 0/12 VOLT

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

Conditional access system:

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

Front panel, display 8 character alphanumeric matrix
Front panel, buttons

standby, progr. number up/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° C
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

21

20

1

2

Transmission Standards

DVB, MPEG-2

Connections
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

pp

DiSEqC Tone burst A/B or

Level 1, 1-4

RF impedance 75 Ω

TV SCART

Video output 1 V

pp

(± 1 dB) / 75 Ω

Audio output 0,5 V

rms

/ RL >10 kΩ

RGB output Internal RGB or from

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

pp

/ 75 Ω

Audio output 0,5 V

rms

/ RL >10 kΩ

Audio input 0,5 V

rms

/ RL >10 kΩ

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

rms

/ RL >10 kΩ

Status input 0/6/12 V / RL >10 kΩ

AUDIO R L

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

rms

/ RL 10 kΩ

Return channel (Telephone line, Modem)

Connector Modular jack 6-pin
Protocol V 22 bis (9602 S)

V 32 bis (9610 S)

Low speed serial data (RS 232)

Connector 9-pin D-sub
Signals RS232, max. 19.2 kbit/s

fax support
Pin 1 not connected 2 RXD
3 TXD 4 Set to high
5 GND 6 not connected
7 RTS 8 CTS
9 not connected

High speed data (SCSI) (9610 S)

Connector 50-pin high density
Signals SCSI-2 (Up to 3,8 Mb/s)

VCR CONTROL

Connector 1 x RCA/Cinch, IR interface

to external equipment

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 AV-link - ­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 Video out
20 - - Video in
21 Ground (casing) Ground (casing) Ground (casing)

GB 29

66 76915-12

© 9901

9602 S

9610 S

Nokia is a registered trademark of Nokia Corporation