Panasonic TU-IRD20 User Manual

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Page 1

TU-IRD20



OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

Read these instructions completely before operating this set.

Contents subject to change without notice or obligation.

S A T E L L I T E R E C E I V E R

Printed in U.S.A.

TQD2AA19009

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SAFETY INFORMATION

WARNING

To reduce risk of fire or shock hazard, do not expose this receiver to rain or moisture.

Cautions

Note to Cable TV Installer: This reminder is provided to call your attention to Article 820-40 of the

WARNING

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

This symbol indicates “dangerous voltage” inside the product that presents a risk of electric shock or personal injury.

Do not stack electronic components or other objects on top of the DSS Receiver. The slots on top of the receiver must be left

uncovered to allow proper airflow to the unit. Blocking the airflow to the unit could impair performance or damage your receiver and other components.

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

FCC Regulations state that unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment may void the user’s authority to operate it.

National Electrical Code (Section 54 of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part

1) which provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

This symbol indicates important instructions accompanying the product.

Note to Satellite Dish Installer: This reminder is provided to call your attention to Article 810 and in

particular article 810-15 of the National Electrical Code which covers proper installation and grounding of television receiving equipment as well as to article 820-40 of the National Electrical Code which specifies that the satellite dish cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: This device incorporates an anticopy process technology that is protected

by U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights. The anticopy process is licensed for non-commerical, home use only. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.

DSS® is a registered trademark of DIRECTV, Inc., a unit of GM Hughes Electronics StarSight-Licensed: The manufacture and sale of the television schedule feature of this product was licensed under one or more of the

following patents of StarSight Telecast, Inc.; U.S. Patent Nos. 4,706,121; 4977,455; 5,151,789; and 5,353,121.

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IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS

In addition to the careful attention devoted to quality standards in the manufacture of your product, safety is a major factor in the design of every product. However, safety is your responsibility too.

This sheet lists important information that will help to assure your enjoyment and proper use of the product and accessory equipment. Please read them carefully before operating and using your product.

Installation

1 Read and Follow Instructions—

All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the product is operated. Follow all operating instructions.

2 Retain Instructions—The safety

and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.

3 Heed Warnings—Comply with all warnings on the

product and in the operating instructions.

4 Polarization/Grounding—This product is equipped

with either a polarized, non-polarized, or a grounding type power cord plug. If equipped with the nonpolarized type (two blades of identical size), the following does not apply.

• A polarized power plug (two blades, one wider than the other) will fit into a power receptacle only one way. This is a safety feature. Do not defeat it. If you are unable to insert the plug fully , try reversing it, or have

an electrician change the receptacle. If you need an extension cord, use only a polarized extension cord.

• A grounding type power plug (two blades and a round pin) will fit only into a grounding type receptacle with matching openings. This is safety feature. Do not defeat it. You may need an electrician to install a grounding type receptacle. If you need an extension cord, use

only a grounding type extension cord.

5 Power Sources—This product should be operated

only from the type of power source indicated on the product's marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your dealer or local power company. For products intended to operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the operating instructions.

6 Overloading—Do not overload wall outlets or

extension cords as this can result in a risk of fire or electric shock. Overloaded AC outlets, extension cords, frayed power cords, damaged or cracked wire insulation, and broken plugs are dangerous. They may result in a shock or fire hazard. Periodically examine the cord, and if its appearance indicates damage or deteriorated insulation, have it replaced by your service technician.

7 Power-Cord Protection—Power-supply cords

should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them. Pay particular attention to cords where they are attached to plugs, convenience receptacles and at the point where they exit from the product.

8 V entilation—Slots and openings in the enclosure

are provided for ventilation to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating. These openings must not be blocked or covered. These openings should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface. This product should never be placed near or over a radiator or heat register, or another heat source (including amplifiers). This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or equipment rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the product manufacturer’s instructions have been followed.

9 Attachments—Do not use attachments unless

recommended by the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards.

10 Water and Moisture—Do not use this product

near water—for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool and the like.

11 Accessories—Do not place this product on an

unstable surface or support. The product may fall, causing serious injury to a child or adult as well as serious damage to the product. Any mounting of the product should follow the manufacturer’s instructions and use only a mounting accessory recommended by the manufacturer.

11A A product and cart combination should be

moved with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the product and cart combination to overturn.

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12 Outdoor Antenna Grounding—If an outside

antenna or cable system is connected to the product, be sure the antenna or cable system is grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges. Section 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/ NFPA No. 70-1984 (Section 54 of Canadian Electrical Code, Part␣1) provides information with respect to proper grounding of the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an antenna-discharge unit, size of grounding conductors, location of antennadischarge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode. See example below.

ANTENNA LEAD IN WIRE

GROUND CLAMP

ANTENNA DISCHARGE UNIT (NEC SECTION 810-20)

16 Lightning—For added protection for this product

during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable system. This will prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power line surges.

Service

17 Servicing—Do not attempt to service this product

yourself as opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

18 Conditions Requiring Service—Unplug this

product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions.

A. When the power-supply cord or plug is

damaged.

B. If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen

into the product.

GROUNDING CONDUCTORS (NEC SECTION 810-21)

GROUND CLAMPS

ELECTRIC SERVICE EQUIPMENT

POWER SERVICE GROUNDING ELECTRODE SYSTEM (NEC ART 250, PART H)

Example of Antenna Grounding 13 Power Lines—An

outside antenna system should not be located in the vicinity of overhead power lines, other electric light or power circuits, or where it can fall into such power lines or circuits. When installing an outside antenna system, extreme care should be taken to keep from touching or approaching such power lines or circuits as contact with them might be fatal. Installing an outdoor antenna can be hazardous and should be left to a professional antenna installer.

Use

14 Cleaning—Unplug this product from the wall

outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

15 Object and Liquid Entry—Never push objects

of any kind into this product through openings as they may touch dangerous voltage or “short-out” parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.

C. If the product has been exposed to rain or

water.

D. If the product does not operate normally by

following the operating instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions. Improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the product to its normal operation.

E. If the product has been dropped or the cabinet

has been damaged.

F. When the product exhibits a distinct change

in performance, such as the inability to perform basic functions—this indicates a need for service.

19 Replacement Parts—When replacement parts

are required, have the service technician verify that the replacement parts he uses have the same safety characteristics as the original parts. Use of replacements specified by the product manufacturer can prevent fire, electric shock, or other hazards.

20 Safety Check—Upon completion of any service

or repairs to this product, ask the service technician to perform safety checks recommended by the manufacturer to determine that

the product is in safe operating condition.

iii

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Before You Begin...........................................................3

What is the DSS® System? .............................................................3

Ordering DSS® Programming ........................................................3

Installing Batteries In the Remote Control ................................... 4

Precautions on Battery Use.........................................................4

Using This Manual ..........................................................................5

The On-Screen Navigation Method .............................................. 6

Program Guides ............................................................7

What is a Program Guide? .............................................................7

Bringing Up the Program Guides by Using the GUIDE Button .. 7

Using the Program Guides.............................................................7

Changing Channels with the number keys (0-9)....................... 7

Scrolling Channel By Channel ................................................... 7

Scrolling Page By Page ...............................................................8

Tuning to a Program .................................................................... 8

Selecting A Program Guide from the Main Menu ....................... 8

Types of Program Guides............................................................9

The Grid Guide..........................................................................9

The Info Guide ..........................................................................9

The T opic Guide......................................................................10

The Channel Guide .................................................................10

The Attractions Guide ............................................................10

Sorting the Grid and Info Guides................................................ 11

Using the Sorting Buttons.........................................................11

Using the Themes Button .........................................................12

Exiting A Program Guide..............................................................12

The Menu System.......................................................13

Using the Menu System ...............................................................14

Exit and Help ..............................................................................14

Exiting a Screen ......................................................................14

Using Help...............................................................................14

Changing the Main Menu’s Appearance ................................. 15

Menu Descriptions.....................................................................16

Program Guide........................................................................16

Mailbox.................................................................................... 16

Purchases ................................................................................ 16

Timers ......................................................................................16

Lists & Limits ..........................................................................16

Options .................................................................................... 16

Dish Pointing...........................................................................16

Assistance ...............................................................................16

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Lists & Limits...............................................................17

Controlling The System................................................................17

Setting the Ratings Limit ..............................................................18

Setting Up Spending Limits .........................................................19

Creating Favorite Channel Lists .................................................. 19

Add or Delete All Channels .......................................................20

Parent Approved Channel List .................................................... 21

Selecting a Channel List to Use .................................................. 21

Locking the System.......................................................................21

Unlocking the System ...............................................................22

More Features .............................................................23

Pay-Per-View Programs................................................................ 23

Using the Program Guide for PPV Programs.......................... 24

Using the Purchases Menu .......................................................25

Reviewing and Canceling an Upcoming Purchase................. 25

Timer Feature ................................................................................26

Setting Up Timer Recordings .......................................................26

Selecting a VCR Type ................................................................. 27

Recording with Timer ................................................................ 28

Editing or Canceling a T imer .................................................... 28

One-Button Recording ..................................................................29

Using Logo Tune...........................................................................29

The Mailbox...................................................................................30

Alternate Audio Programs............................................................30

Picture Size ....................................................................................31

System Test ...................................................................................31

New Access Card Setup ...............................................................31

Using On-Line Help.......................................................................32

Connections.................................................................33

Choosing a Connection ................................................................35

Interactive Setup ...........................................................................40

Disabling Interactive Setup .......................................................40

Reference.....................................................................41

Parts of the DSS® System.............................................................42

Controls and Buttons ....................................................................44

Front Panel Controls ..................................................................44

Back Panel ..................................................................................45

Remote Control Buttons............................................................46

Programming the Remote Control Using Access Codes .......... 48

Glossary.........................................................................................52

Troubleshooting ............................................................................54

Index ............................................................................55

FCC Registration Information ................................... 57

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BEFORE YOU BEGIN

What is the DSS® System?

Y ou’ ve purchased the DSS® Digital Satellite System, so you already know a lot of the great things it offers. You know that the DSS system uses the latest satellite technology to deliver television programming to your home. And you know that the transmissions are digital, so the quality of the picture and audio rivals that of laser discs and CDs. You know the dish is small—18 inches wide— and that it often can be installed in a matter of hours. (See the DSS® System Installer Guide for specific information.)

Those are the some of the things you probably know about the DSS® system. But what about the things you don’t know? For instance...

• The DSS® system works like your TV. Pick up the remote and push the DSS button. Press the Channel Up/Down buttons to scan through the channels. Press the number keys to go directly to a channel.

• There is an on-screen Program Guide. The Program Guide is like a TV listing in the newspaper. It is designed to help you select regular programs and pay-per -view events. Y ou can also sort the Guide to list only specific types of programs. You can select Sports, for example, and your guide will show current and upcoming sports programs only.

• There is the on-screen Menu System that allows you to customize your system. You can set up your system, build channel lists, preview coming attractions, set spending limits, and receive mail from your program providers.

• There are three types of On-line Help to assist you in learning how to use the DSS® system: Auto Help, Help buttons, and the About DSS menu.

Ordering DSS® Programming

After you have installed your system, you should contact the service providers, DIRECTV and USSB to receive DSS programming.

Programming with DIRECTV: Call 1-800-347-3288 Programming with USSB: Call 1-800-204-USSB

When you order programming, you need to know your Access Card number. To get the number, select

Options from the Main menu, and then select System Test. Wait for the system to run all of it’s tests. The Access Card number is displayed at the end of the system test.

Write the Access Card number in the space below for easy reference:

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BEFORE YOU BEGIN

Press down here and  slide cover back

AA Batteries

Unpacking the Box

The following items come with your DSS® receiver:

• Receiver (access card inserted) • S-Video Cable

• Remote Control • VCR Controller

• Coaxial (RF) Cable • Audio/Video Cables

• Telephone Line Cord

POWER

RECALL

MENU SELECT

TV/DSS

Receiver

Remote Control

1 4 7

R-TUNE

POWER

VOL

GUIDE

FAV RECALL

TV/VCR

REW

REC STOP PAUSE

Panasonic

DIGITAL SATELLITE

RECEIVER

Audio/Video Cables

TV/VIDEO

MUTE

VOL

SELECT

EXIT

LOGO TUNE

ALT AUD.

TV/DSS

PLAY

S-Video Cable

Coaxial (RF) Cable

Telephone Line Cord

VCR Controller

Installing Batteries In the Remote Control

Follow these steps whenever you need to install or change the batteries in the remote control.

1. Remove the cover of the battery compartment.

2. Place batteries as shown, matching the + and - end of each battery in each compartment. Use alkaline batteries.

3. Replace the cover.

Precautions on Battery Use

Incorrect installation can cause battery leakage and corrosion that will damage the remote control.

Observe the Following Precautions

• Batteries must be replaced as a pair.

• Do not combine a used battery with a new one.

• Do not mix battery types (for example, “zink carbon” with “alkaline”).

• Do not attempt to charge, short-circuit, disassemble, heat or burn used batteries.

• Battery replacement is necessary when the remote control reacts sporadically or stops operating the receiver.

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BEFORE YOU BEGIN

Using This Manual

There are a couple of conventions used in this manual that might help you read it.

• W ords that appear in ALL CAPS indicate the name of a button.

• The names of on-screen menu option are shown in

italics

Important Note about this User’s Manual

This manual assumes that your DSS® system has been installed, meaning:

1. The satellite dish has been installed, correctly pointed at the satellite, and connected to your satellite receiver.

2. The satellite receiver is connected to your television and to a telephone line.

3. The access card is installed in your satellite receiver. Y our access card has been matched to your receiver , and should

already be installed when you take the receiver out of the packing box. The access card should only be taken out of the receiver when you are issued a new card by your programming providers.

4. The DSS® remote control has batteries.

If your system has not been installed, refer to the satellite dish Installer's Guide for information regarding proper installation. Then, refer to the section, “Connections,” in this manual. See your dealer for specific information regarding professional installation or the purchase of a Self-Installer’s Kit.

Page 10

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

The On-Screen Navigation Method

Point and Select

through the menu system and program guides. Once you know how to Point and Select, you can explore the menus to learn more about how your DSS® system works.

is the method you use for navigating

1. Point

You point by pressing the arrow keys on the remote or front panel. Pressing the arrow keys moves the on-screen highlight to different items in the Program Guides and the menu screens. Pressing an arrow once moves the highlight one space in the direction of the arrow.

For example, to point down (that is, to move the highlight toward the bottom of the screen), press the down arrow. To point right, press the right arrow.

2. Select

Once you have pointed to an item on the screen, select it by pressing the MENU/SELECT button on the remote or front panel. Selecting an item tells the menu system to make the change you have indicated.

SELECT

EXIT

For example, the instructions in the User’s Manual might tell you to “Point to the MENU/SELECT.”

Once you understand the Point and Select method, you can use any part of the DSS® system, beginning with the Program Guides.

Help

button and press

ARROW KEYS

Exiting A Screen

Pressing the EXIT button on the remote takes you out of the menu system and back to the program you were watching.

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PROGRAM GUIDES

What is a Program Guide?

A program guide is an on-screen programming schedule. There are several types of guides, each presenting the schedule in a different format.

Bringing Up the Program Guides by Using the GUIDE Button

You can access the program guides by using the GUIDE button on the remote, or by selecting

Each press of the GUIDE button takes you to an alternate type of program guide:

• Press GUIDE once to see the seven-channel Grid Guide.

• Press GUIDE again to see the five-channel Info Guide which contains program information.

Program Guide

from the Main menu.

T o switc h the order in which the Grid Guide and the Info Guide appear , select

Preferences

keys to set the

from the

Assistance

Guide Format

menu, and then use the arrow

option.

Using the Program Guides

This section tells you how to navigate in the program guides.

Changing Channels with the number keys (0-9)

You can point quickly to any channel in the Program Guide by entering the channel number with the number keys (0-9). For example, to point to channel 128, press the numbers 1-2-8 on the remote. To point to Channel 102, press 1-0-2.

Scrolling Channel By Channel

The programs that you see on the TV screen make up one section— or page—of the total Program Guide. You can scroll to other sections using the arrows:

• Point to other times with the left and right arrows.

R-TUNE

POWER

VOL

SELECT

GUIDE

FAV RECALL

TV/VCR

ALT AUD.

REW

PLAY

REC STOP PAUSE

Panasonic

DIGITAL SATELLITE

RECEIVER

TV/VIDEO

MUTE

VOL

LOGO TUNE

TV/DSS

3 6 9

EXIT

• Point to other channels with the up and down arrows.

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PROGRAM GUIDES

Scrolling Page By Page

If you want to scroll up or down through the Program Guide more quickly, press the Channel Up/Down buttons on the remote control. The highlight scrolls a page at a time. This is called “paging.”

Tuning to a Program

• To tune to a program listed in the guide, point to the program and press MENU/SELECT.

• To see information about a program in the guide, press RECALL. Then, you can select

If you select a future program, you are given program details. If you choose a pay -per-view event, a second screen allows you to buy the program, find out more information, or return to the Guide.

View Channel

to tune to that channel.

Selecting A Program Guide from the Main Menu

When you access the program guides through the Main menu, you have more available options:

1. Press MENU/SELECT to bring up the Main menu.

2. Point to The Program Guides menu screen appears.

This is the Program Guides menu. Use the arrow to scroll down to see the Attractions Guide option.

Program Guide

and press MENU/SELECT.

If you select a future program, you are given program details. If you choose a pay-per-view event, a second screen allows you to purchase the program, find out more information, or return to the Guide.

Page 13

PROGRAM GUIDES

Types of Program Guides

There are five types of program guides: the Grid Guide, the Info Guide, the Topic Guide, the Channel Guide, and the Attractions Guide.

The Grid Guide

Shows the schedule in a time-and-channel format, similar to a TV schedule listed in a newspaper.

The seven-channel Grid Guide.

The Info Guide

Shows you five channels and includes a brief description of the selected program.

The five-channel Info Guide gives you a brief program description.

By default, the Grid Guide appears when you press the GUIDE button on the remote. Go to the Preferences menu (located within the Assistance Menu) to change the default guide from the Grid Guide to the Info Guide.

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PROGRAM GUIDES

The Topic Guide

Lets you sort the programming schedule to show certain topics, such as “movies” or “sports.”

The Topic guide.

The Channel Guide

Displays the programming schedule for the selected channel.

The Channel guide.

The Attractions Guide

Displays coming attractions and special events information.

The Attractions guide.

See the section on purchasing pay-perview programs for more information on the Attractions guide.

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PROGRAM GUIDES

Sorting the Grid and Info Guides

There are six on-screen choices—called “buttons”— at the bottom of the Grid Guide and the Info Guide: down arrow, Mo vies, Sports, Other, All, and Sort.

The Sorting buttons are at the bottom of the screen.

The arrow button allows you to scroll down through other channels in the guide. Point to the down arrow, and then press MENU/ SELECT to scroll down through the program guide.

Using the Sorting Buttons

The remaining buttons at the bottom of the guide are called “sorting buttons.” These buttons allow you to simplify the guide to show specific types of information such as movies, or sports.

The Movies button lists movies only. After selecting Movies, point to the

and press MENU/SELECT to sort the guide to list specific types of movies, such as comedies or thrillers.

Theme

button that appears

The Sports button lists sporting events only. After selecting Sports, point to the

press MENU/SELECT to sort the guide to highlight specific types of sports, such as basketball or soccer.

Theme

button that appears and

TIP

You don’t have to use the one-screen Down Arrow button to scroll through the Program Guide. You can use the Arrow Buttons on the Remote.

Page 16

PROGRAM GUIDES

Allows you choose from a list of sorting topics. Once you have selected a sorting topic from the list, your guide

will be simplified to show only that type of program. After selecting a topic, a

the

Other

button.

Resets the guide to show all available channels and listings.

Takes you to the guide filter screen.

Themes

button may appear in the place of

Using the Themes Button

After you select one of the sorting buttons, the name of that button changes into the sort the Grid or Info Guide to show subtopics (“themes”). For example, you could simplify the guide to show “baseball” under the Sports sorting button, or “comedies” under Movies.

Themes

button. Use the

Themes

button to further

Exiting A Program Guide

There are two ways to exit a Program Guide:

• Point to a channel and press MENU/SELECT.

• Press EXIT on the remote. Program Guide disappears and you are returned to regular

program viewing. If you have selected a pay-per-view program, a display screen allows you to purchase the selected program.

Page 17

THE MENU SYSTEM

What is a Menu?

The DSS® menu is a list of choices, just like a menu in a restaurant. And, just as a restaurant menu is divided into sections such as appetizers, entrees, and desserts, the onscreen menus are also separated into sections to help you find the information you need.

Your On-Screen Living Room

The first menu in this DSS® system looks like a living room. You might consider this your “home base” for customizing your DSS® system because you use the Living Room Main Menu to get to other parts of the system, such as the User Profiles menu or the Assistance menu.

Use the MENU/SELECT button to bring up the Living Room main menu, and then use Point and Select to choose a menu option.

Page 18

THE MENU SYSTEM

R-TUNE

TV/VIDEO

POWER

MUTE

VOL

SELECT

GUIDE

EXIT

FAV RECALL

LOGO TUNE

TV/VCR

ALT AUD.

TV/DSS

REC STOP PAUSE

DIGITAL SATELLITE

RECEIVER

Panasonic

REW

PLAY

Using the Menu System

To bring up the Main Menu, press MENU/SELECT on the remote.

The Living Room Main Menu.

To use the menu system, you need to know the Point and Select rule. Use the arrows on the remote to point to an item on the screen, and then press MENU/SELECT to select it.

MENU/SELECT button

Exit and Help

There are Exit and Help buttons at the top of most screens. Point to

Help

screen.

Exiting a Screen

There are two ways to exit a menu:

• Point to

• Press the EXIT button on the remote control. The on-screen

Using Help

All menus have a Help button. For example, selecting the Help button from the Main Menu brings up all of the help balloons for the Living Room.

1. Press MENU/SELECT to bring up the Living Room Main Menu.

2. Point to the

Exit

and press MENU/SELECT to leave that screen. Point to

and press MENU/SELECT to see more information about that

Exit

and press MENU/SELECT.

displays clear from the screen and you return to satellite TV viewing.

Help

button and press MENU/SELECT.

Main Menu Won’t Appear?

If the Main Menu doesn’t appear when you press MENU/SELECT, the remote might not be in DSS® mode. Try pressing the DSS button on the remote, and then MENU/SELECT.

Page 19

THE MENU SYSTEM

The Help balloons show all of the menu choices in the Living Room Main Menu.

3. Press MENU/SELECT again. The help balloons disappear. The rest of the Help buttons in the menu system bring up helpful

information explaining one aspect of that menu.

Changing the Main Menu’s Appearance

You have the option of using the Li ving Room Main Menu, or a Control Panel Main Menu.

The Control Panel Main Menu.

Use the

1. Point to

2. Point to

3. Use the arrow keys to change the Main Menu to a

Assistance

Assistance Preferences

Control Panel.

menu to change the look of the Main Menu:

and press MENU/SELECT.

Don’t Forget about the EXIT Button

Press the EXIT button on the remote to remove the on-screen menus and return to satellite TV viewing.

Page 20

THE MENU SYSTEM

Menu Descriptions

This section briefly describes each of the available Main menu options. Detailed information about each menu is included in the sections of the manual which describe each menu.

Program Guide

Shows the on-screen programming schedules.

Mailbox

Use to read mail messages sent by your program provider(s).

Purchases

Use to review or cancel upcoming purchases, and to review past purchases.

Timers

Allows you to schedule the satellite system to tune to a specific channel at a specific time, and to record that channel. (See “Recording with Timer.”)

Profiles

Allows you to set rating and spending limits, and to create favorite channel lists.

Options

Allows you to run the system test or to install a new access card.

Dish Pointing

Use to find your dish pointing coordinates, and to access the on-screen signal strength meter.

Assistance

Shows you information about using the system and setting the system to your personal preferences.

Explore, Explore, Explore!

Once you’ve learned the basics, feel free to poke around the menu system because exploring is the best way to learn. The contextsensitive help at the bottom of the screen provides instructions for getting through any particular menu or control panel. Remember , press EXIT at any time to leave the menu system and return to regular satellite TV viewing.

Context-Sensitive Help

Most of the screens contain information to help you decide what to do next. If you get stuck, look for the help text.

Page 21

PROFILES

Controlling The System

The Profiles feature lets four members of your household customize their DSS® viewing by setting up channel lists and ratings limits which can be password protected.

Especially for Parents

The Profiles feature contains a “Family” profile that is automatically activated each time the DSS® system is turned on. Setting up the family profile to reflect what you think is the appropriate viewing level for the youngest member of your family can help you to control what they watch.

Also, a password-protected master control lets you lock the system so that no one can change any of the ratings limits, spending limits, or channel lists without first entering a fourdigit password.

Profiles puts you in charge of the viewing habits of your family.

Page 22

PROFILES

Creating and Editing a Profile

1. Select screen.

The System Control screen.

2. Point to MENU/•SELECT.

Profiles

Edit Users

from the Main Menu to get to the system control

from the system control screen and press

Select a User Name to edit..

3. Point to a user or “Family List” and press MENU/SELECT.

After you choose a user, you can do the following:

• Edit the User’s name (except for Family List).

• Edit the user’s channel list.

• Adjust the user’s ratings limit.

• Set the user’s password (except for Family List).

The Family profile does not have its own password option because each time you turn on the DSS® receiver , the system defaults to the Family profile.

Page 23

PROFILES

Editing a User’s Name

1. Point to

Use the arrows to edit a User’s name.

2. Use the arrow keys to enter a new User name. Press MENU/ SELECT when the name has been entered.

Edit Name

and press MENU/SELECT.

Editing the Channel List

The first time that you enter this menu, all of the channels are selected (check mark ed). To create a customized channel list, you need to scroll through the list and deselect those channels that you do not want to appear in the Program Guide.

1. Point to

Edit the User’s channel list.

2. Use the arrow keys to point to a channel, and press MENU/ SELECT to remove (or replace) the check mark.

Edit Channels

and press MENU/SELECT.

Add or Delete All Channels

You might be able to save time when creating a channel list by using the add all channels or delete all channels before removing or adding individual channels.

Add All Chans

option or the

Delete All

option to either

Page 24

PROFILES

Setting the Rating Limit

The Rating Limit menu enables you to set a maximum viewing limit for rated movies (based on the MPAA ratings system), as long as the program provider has transmitted the proper code.

• Note that the ratings limit cannot be enforced if a program has not been rated, if rating information for that program is not transmitted by the program provider, or if the system has not been locked.

1. Point to

Use the arrow keys to move the selector up and down.

2. Use the up and down arrows to move the rating selector to the highest rating you want the user to be allowed to view.

Rating Limit

and press MENU/SELECT.

Locking a User’s Profile

Each user can be assigned a personal password to lock their profile. When a password is assigned, the user must enter it before he or she can view programs using that profile.

1. Point to

Setting a User’s personal password.

2. Use the arrow or digit keys to select each number of the password.

Lock User

and press MENU/SELECT.

You need to lock the system in order for rating limits and channel lists to go into effect. See “Locking the System” for details

Page 25

PROFILES

Controlling the System

Use the System Control screen to set up a system-wide, per-event spending limit, and to lock the system in order to put into effect the channel lists and rating limits you set up in your user profiles.

Setting Up Spending Limits

1. Point to

Set a per-event spending limit.

2. Use the arrow keys to enter a single-program spending limit.

3. When finished you can lock the system, edit a user profile, exit to the preceding screen, or press EXIT to go back to normal viewing.

Spending Limit

, and press MENU/SELECT.

Locking the System

Locking the system lets you manage your family’s access to DSS programming. The User Profile settings for channel lists, ratings limits, or spending limits go into effect when you lock the system.

1. Point to

Enter a four-digit system password to lock the system.

Lock Limits

and press MENU/SELECT.

Unlocking a User’s Profile

If you forget your user password, you might need to unlock the user in order to set a new one.

Go the Edit User screen, point to Unlock User and press the MENU/ SELECT button; then you can enter a new password.

Page 26

PROFILES

2. Use the arrows or the digit keys to enter a four-digit system password.

3. Enter the password a second time to confirm it. After the system has been locked, you must enter the correct

password in order to access System Control screen, so Don’t Forget Your Password! If you do forget your password, contact your program provider’s authorization center.

Unlocking the System

When the system is unlocked, the spending, rating, and channel limits that you have set are no longer in effect.

1. Point to

2. Point to to unlock the system.

Unlock Limits

Y es

and press MENU•SELECT to confirm that you want

and press MENU•SELECT.

Session Unlock

If your system is locked and you attempt to access a channel or program that is blocked by one or more limits, you are asked to enter the four-digit system password to override the system lock. If you enter the password to override the rating, spending, or channel limit, all limits are unlocked until you turn off the receiver. When you turn on the receiver again, the system will be locked, and in family mode.

Choosing Your Profile to Watch DSS® Programming

Each time that you turn on the DSS® receiver, the Family profile is selected by default.

1. Press the FA V button on the remote to scroll through the profiles.

2. When your profile appears, enter your four-digit personal password to activate your profile.

• If the profile is not password protected, you can just press

MENU/SELECT to activate it.

Now, the ratings and channel limits will reflect the chosen profile.

Forget Your System Password?

You need to contact your program provider’ s authorization center to reset your system if you forget your system password.

Page 27

MORE FEATURES

Pay-Per-View Programs

A pay-per-view program (PPV) is aprogram that you purchase— like a movie ticket—on an event-by-event basis. For instance, you might be able to preview a movie, and then after previewing it, you can purchase the movie.

Purchasing and Viewing

There are several ways to purchase PPV movies and events:

• Tune to a PPV program by using the channel buttons on the remote to scan through the channel lists.

• Select a PPV program from the Program Guide.

• Select a coming attraction from the Attractions menu.

Tuning to a PPV Program

When you use the channel buttons or digits on the remote to tune to a Pay-Per-View channel, you need to press the RECALL button to bring up the Program Details screen in order to purchase a program.

Program Details screen.

Follow the on-screen instructions to purchase the selected program.

Y ou may need to enter your four -digit system password to order a PPV program if it costs more than the spending limit you set up in the Profiles menu.

Page 28

MORE FEATURES

Using the Program Guide for PPV Programs

If you highlight a PPV program in the Program Guide and then press RECALL on the remote control, you see a program details screen similar to the following:

Use the Program Guide to get to the PPV Program Details screen.

• Select program preview (if a preview is available).

• Select

View Channel

Channel Guide Buy Program Other Times

to purchase the program.

to see additional show times.

to see go to that channel and view a

to go to the channel guide.

Using the Attractions Guide

Y our program providers may offer future programming events not currently listed in your Program Guide. These events are called “coming attractions,” and can be previewed and purchased through the Attractions Guide.

Use Point and Select to go to the the Program Guide menu).

Attractions Guide

(located within

Buy and Record Option

Your program provider may offer PPV programs that are coded so that you cannot record them. When these programs are offered, an additional option ( program details screen. Selecting

and Record

program; selecting allows you only to watch the program.

Buy and Record

allows you to record the

) appears in the

Buy Program

Buy

The Attractions Guide is accessed through the Program Guide menu.

You need to connect your phone line to your satellite receiver to be able to order PPV programs by using the onscreen menus.

Page 29

MORE FEATURES

Using the Purchases Menu

The Purchases menu allows you to review upcoming and past purchases.

The Purchases menu shows you upcoming or past purchases.

The list of purchases may be longer than one screen; use the down arrow keys to see more items. The display also shows the title, channel, date, time, and cost of each program.

• Note that the Past Purchases list might be modified after each billing cycle and still show purchases for which you have already paid.

Reviewing and Canceling an Upcoming Purchase

Use Point and Select to choose an upcoming purchase and review the program description. From the Purchase Edit screen, you can also cancel an upcoming purchase.

The Purchase Edit screen lets you cancel an upcoming purchase.

Page 30

MORE FEATURES

Timer Feature

The Timer feature allows you to preset your system to automatically tune to a particular channel at a predetermined time, and even to record that channel.

To use the Timer feature, select bring up the Timers screen. Select a Timer (1, 2, 3, or 4) and then use the arrow keys to complete the on-screen sentence. When the sentence is complete, select

Complete the sentence to set up the selected timer .

Timers

from the main menu to

Run Timer

Setting Up Timer Recordings

The T imer feature allows you to set up timer recordings when you connect the VCR controller to your DSS® receiver, and tell the receiver what type of VCR you are using.

Locating the Infrared Remote Control Sensor on Your VCR

The VCR controller must be affixed directly over the infrared remote sensor on your VCR.

Some VCRs label the infrared remote sensor, and others do not. If your VCR is labeled, affix the VCR controller directly over the sensor.

SENSOR

VCR

Infrared Remote Sensor

Page 31

MORE FEATURES

OUT TO TV

IN FROM ANT

S-VIDEO VIDEO R LAUDIO WIDE BAND DATA

VCR CONTROL

REMOTE IN

SATELLITE IN

LOW SPEED DATA

PHONE JACK

REMOTE SENSOR

VCR

CH3



CH4

For VCRs that do not label the remote sensor, you need to use the VCR’ s remote to locate the sensor before af fixing the VCR controller .

1. Hold the remote control so that it is touching the front of the VCR.

2. Slowly move the remote over the front of the VCR while pressing the remote power button on and off.

3. When your VCR turns off or on, you have located the sensor.

To test the VCR controller, use a piece of clear tape to temporarily attach the VCR controller to the spot where you think the sensor is located, and then follow the steps described under “Selecting a VCR Type.”

Connecting the VCR Controller

In order for the receiver and VCR to communicate, you need to attach the VCR controller to the back of the satellite receiver.

1. Plug the VCR controller into the VCR CONTROL jack on the back of the satellite receiver.

2. Affix the other end to the remote sensor on your VCR.

Selecting a VCR Type

Y ou need to tell the satellite receiver which VCR brand you are using by selecting

The Set VCR Type screen is located in the Options menu.

1. Use the arrows or digit keys to input the correct code for your VCR brand. The VCR codes are located on the next page.

2. Follow the on-screen instructions to ensure that you are using the correct code. If the VCR automatically stops tape play, then you know that the satellite receiver and the VCR are communicating.

• Some VCR brands may not be capable of being controlled

Set VCR Type

from the

by the satellite receiver.

Options

menu.

Connect the VCR controller to the infrared remote sensor on your VCR.

Page 32

MORE FEATURES

VCR Codes

Aiwa .................................................... 015

Akai............. 003, 017, 022, 023, 063, 066

Audio Dynamics......................... 014, 016

Broksonic ............................................ 010

Candle ........................ 007, 009, 013, 044,

045, 046, 052

Cannon........................................ 008, 053

Capehart.............................................. 001

Citizen......................... 007, 009, 013, 044,

045, 046, 052

Colortyme ........................................... 014

Craig ............................................ 007, 012

Curtis-Mathes .... 000, 007, 008, 014, 015,

044, 046, 053, 064, 067

Daewoo ....................... 013, 045, 052, 076

DBX ............................................. 014, 016

Dynatech ............................................. 015

Electrohome ....................................... 027

Emerson...... 008, 009, 010, 013, 015,020,

023, 027, 034, 041, 042, 047, 049, 057,

062, 065, 067, 068, 070

Fisher.................. 002, 012, 018, 019, 043,

048, 058

Funai.................................................... 015

GE ........................ 000, 007, 008, 032, 053

Goldstar ...................... 009, 014, 046, 060

Harman Kardon.................................. 014

Hitachi ......................... 005, 015, 035, 036

Instant Replay..................................... 008

JCL....................................................... 008

JC Penney .......... 002, 005, 007, 008, 014,

016, 030, 035, 051, 053

JVC ...................... 002, 014, 016, 030, 046

Kenwood..... 002, 014, 016, 030, 044, 046

KLH ...................................................... 073

Lloyd.................................................... 015

Logik.................................................... 031

Magnavox ................... 008, 029, 053, 056

Marantz002, 008, 014, 016, 029, 030, 044,

046, 061

Marta ................................................... 009

MEI ...................................................... 008

Memorex .................... 008, 009, 012, 015

MGA ............................................ 004, 027

Midland ............................................... 032

Minolta ........................................ 005, 035

Mitsubishi ........... 004, 005, 027, 035, 040

Montgomery Ward ............................ 006

MTC ............................................. 007, 015

Multitech ..................... 007, 015, 031, 032

NEC............. 002, 014, 016, 030, 044, 046,

059, 061, 064

Panasonic ................... 008, 053, 075, 077

Pentax ................................. 005, 035, 044

Pentex Research + ............................. 046

Philco........................... 008, 029, 053, 056

Philips.......................................... 008, 029

Pioneer ........................ 005, 016, 033, 050

Portland............................... 044, 045, 052

ProScan............................................... 000

Quartz.................................................. 002

Quasar......................................... 008, 053

RCA..................... 000, 005, 007, 008, 028,

Radio Shack/Realistic 002, 006, 008, 009,

035, 037, 054, 069

012, 015, 019, 027, 043, 053

Samsung............. 007, 013, 022, 032, 042

Sansui ................................................. 016

Sanyo .......................................... 002, 012

Scott .................... 004, 013, 041, 049, 068

Sears .......... 002, 005, 009, 012, 018, 019,

035, 043, 048

Sharp................... 006, 024, 027, 039, 045

Shintom ...................... 017, 026, 031, 055

Sony .................................... 017, 026, 038

Sylvania .............. 008, 015, 029, 053, 056

Symphonic ......................................... 015

Tandy ........................................... 002, 015

Tashiko ................................................ 009

Tatung ................................................. 030

Teac ..................................... 015, 030, 069

Technics .............................................. 008

Teknika ........................ 008, 009, 015, 021

Toshiba ................ 005, 013, 019, 048, 049

Totevision ................................... 007, 009

TMK ..................................................... 067

Unitech................................................ 007

Vector Research ................. 014, 016, 044

Victor ................................................... 016

Video Concepts .................. 014, 016, 044

Videosonic .......................................... 007

Wards ................. 005, 006, 007, 008, 009,

012, 013, 015, 025, 027, 031, 035

Yamaha ............... 002, 014, 016, 030, 046

Zenith .......................... 011, 017, 026. 072

Recording with Timer

If you choose Record instead of W atch when setting the Timer (and have set up your VCR as previously discussed), the Timer will toggle on your VCR, then start and stop recording a program.

Y ou need to make sure that a video tape with safety tabs in place is inserted in the VCR and that the VCR is

• Preset to the satellite receiver ’s output channel (RF or Line).

• OFF at the time the program is to start recording.

Editing or Canceling a Timer

From the Timers screen, select the Timer you want to edit or cancel, and then do the following:

• Use the arrows keys to edit the Timer, then select

• Select Clear Timer to cancel the timer completely.

Run Timer

Page 33

MORE FEATURES

One-Button Recording

Press the REC (record) button on the remote while you have a program selected in the guide to set up a timer program. The program information (channel, time, etc.) is stored in the first available timer.

Editing One-Button Recording Settings

A confirmation screen appears when you use one-button recording indicating in which Timer the information is stored.

REC (record) button

FAV RECALL

TV/VCR

REW

REC STOP PAUSE

Panasonic

LOGO TUNE

ALT AUD.

TV/DSS

PLAY

DIGITAL SATELLITE

RECEIVER

When you use one-button recording, only the individual program that you select will be recorded. If you want to record the program on a daily or weekly basis, go to the

Timers

menu and edit that

program’s timer.

Using Logo Tune

Press the LOGO TUNE button on the remote to bring up the current channel list in channel logo format. Then Point and Select a channel from the logo list.

Use Logo Tune to see a logo-based channel list.

One-Button Record Tip

Make sure that the remote control is in DSS® mode when using onebutton record, or you might accidentally start recording on your VCR.

Page 34

MORE FEATURES

The Mailbox

The mailbox shows you messages that are sent—or “mailed”— from your program providers. For example, you may receive a message calling your attention to a new service.

How to Tell When You Have Mail

There are two ways to tell if you have mail, depending on whether the satellite receiver is turned on or off.

• If the satellite receiver is turned on, a mail icon appears in the upper right corner of the channel marker.

• If the satellite receiver is turned off, the POWER light on the front panel of the receiver flashes.

Checking Your Mail

Select Mailbox on the Main menu to view your mail.

1. Point to a message and press MENU/SELECT. The message is opened for you to read.

2. Press MENU/SELECT again to close the letter. After you read a message and want to erase it, point to

Erase

and press MENU/SELECT. When you exit the display

screen, messages not erased are saved in memory.

Alternate Audio Programs

Alternate Audio allows you to select different audio programs (when available) to be played with the video. For example, audio broadcast in a second language may be available for certain programs.

There are two ways to change the audio:

• Press ALT AUD on the remote.

• Select within the

ALT AUD Remote Button

Alternate Audio

Options

menu).

from the

Preferences

menu (located

Temporary audio selections are made by pressing ALT AUD on the remote. All the available audio types are selected one after another as you continue pressing the ALT AUD button. Once selected, the chosen audio remains selected until it is changed or until the satellite receiver is turned off.

Is your POWER Light Flashing?

Don’t worry, your receiver’s not broken. It means that you have mail.

Page 35

MORE FEATURES

Alternate Audio Display Screen

When you select Alternate Audio from the the Alternate Audio display screen comes up.

Point to an audio language, and press MENU/SELECT. A check mark next to a language option means you have selected that language. The satellite system will then automatically set the audio program to the selected audio program type when that type is available.

Preferences

menu,

Picture Size

The Picture size display screen allows you to choose between a standard TV screen and a Cinema option. A standard TV screen has an aspect ratio of 4:3; the Cinema option has an aspect ratio of 16:9.

System Test

The System T est display screen is accessed through the Options menu, and allows you to initiate diagnostic procedures on the satellite system. You should use this feature to get your Access Card number, or when your receiver doesn’t seem to be working correctly. There are four separate tests: signal, tuning, phone connection, and access card.

A message screen appears, telling you whether the system passed each test. If your system fails a test, run the system test several times before concluding that there is a problem. Occasional fluctuations in the phone line or satellite signal can give temporary false failure readings.

New Access Card Setup

Periodically, your program provider may issue a replacement access card. The New Access Card Setup display screen allows you to transfer the information from the old card onto the new one.

Follow the display screen prompts to initialize your new card. Once you have transferred the information to the new card, your old card becomes invalid.

Because your specific account information and custom settings are stored in the access card, power failures should have no effect on your satellite system.

Regarding Picture Size...

Y ou should only use the Cinema option if you have a wide screen TV ; using the Cinema option on a standard TV screen could crop the picture.

Page 36

MORE FEATURES

Using On-Line Help

On-line Help is available for all of the menus and display screens. The System provides Auto Help, Help buttons, and Menu Help.

Auto Help

Most menus contain a short description of that menu.

Help Buttons

Help buttons appear in many display screens. To see information about the display screen you are using, point to the Help button and press MENU/SELECT.

Press MENU/SELECT again to remove the message from the screen.

Menu Help

Select a list of on-line Help topics. Point and select to find out about the specific parts of the satellite system, then use the right arrow key to continue through each of the Help screens or press MENU/SELECT to return to the Help menu.

Program Guide shows a screen-by-screen overview of the Program Guide features.

Menu System shows a screen-by-screen overview of the DSS® menu system.

Remote Control shows an on-screen display of the remote control. Point to the different remote buttons to see a brief description of the highlighted button.

Front Panel shows an on-screen display of the satellite receiver front panel. Point to the different front panel features to see a brief description of the highlighted feature.

Back Panel shows an on-screen display of the satellite receiver back panel. Point to the different back panel features to see a brief description of the highlighted feature.

Glossary shows a list of common DSS® and TV terms. Point to a glossary item to see a brief description.

About DSS

from the Assistance menu to choose from

Use the Assistance menu) to learn more about your system.

About DSS

menu (within the

Page 37

CONNECTIONS

Things to Know Before Connecting Components

Protect Your Components from Power Surges

• Connect all components before plugging any power cords into the wall outlet.

• Always turn off the satellite receiver, TV and other components before you connect or disconnect any cables.

Position Cables Correctly to Avoid Audio Hum or Interference

• Insert all cable plugs firmly into their jacks.

• Place the audio/video cables to the sides of the TV’s back panel instead of straight down the middle after you connect your components.

• Try not to coil any twin-lead cables and keep them away from the audio/video cables as much as possible.

• Make sure all antennas and cables are properly grounded. Refer to the Safety Tips sheet packed with your unit.

Protect Your Components from Overheating

• Do not block ventilation holes in any of the components. Arrange the components so that air can circulate freely.

• Do not stack components.

• Allow adequate ventilation when placing your components in a stand.

• Place an amplifier or satellite receiver on the top shelf of the stand so heated air rising from it will not flow around other components.

CAUTION

Do not stack electronic components or other objects on top of the DSS Receiver. The slots on top of the receiver must be left uncovered to allow proper airflow to the unit. Blocking the airflow to the unit could impair performance or damage your receiver and other components.

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

Page 38

CONNECTIONS

Audio/Video Jack

RF Jack

Connecting Your Satellite Receiver to Your TV

If your satellite system has not been professionally installed, or if you move your system or add a component, refer to these pages to help you connect your system.

Jacks and Cables

S-Video Jack and Cable (S-VHS)

The S-Video jac k provides the best picture quality for your satellite system.

This jack is available on many TVs and is used in conjunction with audio cables to connect the satellite receiver to your TV . Remember also to connect the left and right audio cables because the S-Video jack carries only the picture signal, not the sound.

S-Video Jack

Audio/Video Jacks and Cables (RCA-type)

The audio/video jacks provide very good picture and stereo sound quality, and should be used if your TV has no S-Video jack.

These jacks are used for most audio/video connections between components. The satellite receiver audio/video jacks are color coded (yellow for video, red for right audio, and white for left audio). If your TV has only one input for audio (mono), connect it to the right (red) audio jack on the satellite receiver.

RF Jacks and Coaxial Cables (F-type)

The RF jacks provide good picture and mono sound quality, and are to be used if audio/video connections are not available for your TV .

These jacks are required for antenna or cable-TV connections. The RF jacks on the satellite receiver are labeled IN FROM ANT and OUT TO TV. The coaxial cable supplied with your satellite system is used to connect the RF jacks between the satellite receiver and your TV’s antenna input.

Page 39

CONNECTIONS

Choosing a Connection

The following pages show four examples of hookups commonly used to connect the satellite receiver with a TV and other components. Refer to your TV and VCR Owner’ s Manuals for more information on hooking up your specific components.

Connection A

Provides the best possible picture and stereo audio quality. To use Connection A, you must have:

• TV with S-V ideo input, plus separate RF and audio/video inputs (jacks).

• VCR with RF and audio/video inputs and outputs

• S-Video, coaxial, and audio/video cables

Connection B

Provides very good picture and stereo audio quality. To use Connection B, you must have:

• TV with separate RF and audio/video inputs (jacks)

• VCR with RF and audio/video inputs and outputs

• Coaxial and audio/video cables

Connection C

Provides good picture and mono audio quality. To use Connection C, you must have:

• TV with RF input (jack)

• VCR with RF and audio/video inputs

• Coaxial and audio/video cables

Connection D

Provides good picture and mono audio quality. To use Connection D, you must have:

• TV with RF input (jack)

• Coaxial cables

CAUTION

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

Page 40

CONNECTIONS

VIDEO

DSS

RECEIVER

VCR

IN FROM ANT

OUT TO TV

S-VIDEO

VIDEO

AUDIO

SATELLITE IN

AUDIO

LINRLRVIDEO

AUDIO

AUDIO INVIDEO IN

SATELLITE 

DISH

CH3 CH4

OUT TO TV

IN FROM ANT

CABLE 



OR 



OFF-AIR ANTENNA

CH4 CH3

AUDIO OUTVIDEO OUT

Connection A

Best Picture and Sound Quality

To use this connection you must have:

• TV with separate RF, audio/video, and S-Video inputs (jacks)

• VCR with RF and audio/video inputs

• Coaxial, audio/video, and S-Video cables

To connect TV, VCR and antenna or cable box.

1. Connect coaxial cables as shown.

2. Connect audio/video cables as shown.

3. Connect S-Video cable as shown.

To receive DSS® programming:

1. Tune TV to receive the S-Video output from the satellite receiver.

2. Tune satellite recei ver to desired channel.

To receive off-air programming (no cable box):

1. Turn off VCR and satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to desired channel.

To receive off-air programming (with cable box):

1. Turn off VCR and satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to cable box output channel (usually CH2, CH3, or CH4).

3. Tune cable box to desired channel.

To record DSS® programming:

1. Tune TV to receive S-Video output from satellite receiver.

2. Tune satellite recei ver to desired channel.

3. Set your VCR to record on line input.

To view VCR programming:

1. Tune TV to VCR output channel (usually CH3 or CH4).

CAUTION

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

Page 41

CONNECTIONS

Connection B

Very Good Picture and Sound Quality

To use this connection you must have:

• TV with separate RF and audio/video inputs (jacks)

• VCR with RF and audio/video inputs

• Coaxial and audio/video cables

To connect TV, VCR and antenna or cable box.

1. Connect coaxial cables as shown.

2. Connect audio/video cables as shown.

To receive DSS® programming:

1. Tune TV to receive line output from satellite receiver (often called Input 1).

2. Tune satellite recei ver to desired channel.

To receive off-air programming (no cable box):

DSS

RECEIVER

VCR

VIDEO

AUDIO

SATELLITE 

DISH

OUT TO TV

IN FROM ANT

CH4 CH3

IN FROM ANT

CH3 CH4

OUT TO TV

VIDEO

LINRLRVIDEO

AUDIO

SATELLITE IN

AUDIO

AUDIO INVIDEO IN

AUDIO OUTVIDEO OUT

CABLE 



OR 



OFF-AIR ANTENNA

1. Turn off VCR and satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to desired channel.

To receive off-air programming (with cable box):

1. Turn off VCR and satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to cable box output channel (usually CH2, CH3, or CH4).

3. Tune cable box to desired channel.

To record DSS® programming:

1. Tune TV to record line output from satellite receiver (Input1).

2. Tune satellite recei ver to desired channel.

3. Set your VCR to record on line input.

To view VCR programming:

1. Tune TV to VCR output channel (usually CH3 or CH4).

CAUTION

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

Page 42

CONNECTIONS

Connection C

Good Picture and Sound Quality

To use this connection you must have:

• TV with RF input (jack)

• VCR with RF and audio/video inputs

• Coaxial and audio/video cables

To connect TV, VCR, and antenna or cable box.

1. Connect coaxial cables and audio/video cables as shown.

To receive DSS® programming:

• Tune TV to channel 3 or 4 (depending on how you set the CH3/CH4 switch on the back of the receiver).

DSS

RECEIVER

VCR

SATELLITE 

DISH

OUT TO TV

IN FROM ANT

CH4 CH3

IN FROM ANT

CH3 CH4

OUT TO TV

VIDEO

LINRLRVIDEO

AUDIO

SATELLITE IN

AUDIO

AUDIO INVIDEO IN

AUDIO OUTVIDEO OUT

CABLE 



OR 



OFF-AIR ANTENNA

To receive off-air programming (no cable box):

1. Turn off VCR and satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to desired channel.

To receive cable programming (with cable box):

1. Turn off VCR and satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to cable box output channel (usually CH2, CH3, or CH4).

3. Tune cable box to desired channel.

To record DSS® programming:

1. Tune TV to the channel on which you receive the DSS signal.

2. Tune satellite recei ver to desired channel.

3. Set VCR to record on line input.

To view VCR programming:

1. Tune TV to VCR output channel (usually CH3 or CH4).

2. Turn satellite recei ver off.

CAUTION

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

Page 43

CONNECTIONS

VIDEO

DSS

RECEIVER

CABLE 



OR 



OFF-AIR ANTENNA

SATELLITE IN

AUDIO

LINRVIDEO

AUDIO

SATELLITE 

DISH

OUT TO TV

IN FROM ANT

CH4 CH3

Connection D

Good Picture and Sound Quality)

To use this connection you must have:

• TV with RF input

• Coaxial cables

To connect TV and antenna or cable box:

1. Connect coaxial cables as shown.

To receive DSS® programming:

• Tune TV to channel 3 or 4 (depending on how you set the CH3/CH4 switch on the back of the receiver.

To receive off-air programming (no cable box):

1. Turn off satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to desired channel.

To receive cable programming (with cable box):

1. Turn off satellite receiver.

2. Tune TV to cable box output channel (usually CH2, CH3, or CH4).

3. Tune cable box to desired channel.

CAUTION

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

Page 44

CONNECTIONS

Interactive Setup

If you self-installed your satellite dish, you may have already used the interactive setup to find the dish pointing coordinates, acquire and fine-tune the signal, and run a system test.

If you need to run the interactive setup again, go to the menu and select

If you just want to check your dish pointing coordinates, or run the signal strength meter, select

Setup

Dish Pointing

from the Main menu.

Assistance

Disabling Interactive Setup

The Interactive Setup menus automatically appear on-screen the first time you plug in your receiver, and when power is restored after a power loss.

The final step of the Interactive Setup allows you to disable the automatic appearance of the Interactive Setup.

To enable it again, select follow the Interactive Setup routine until the end, where you can choose to enable the automatic feature.

Setup

from the

Assistance

menu and then

Page 45

REFERENCE

DSS® System Overview

Although the DSS® system is simple to use, there are a number of parts in the system. Don’t be overwhelmed. This section explains how these different parts work together to bring a picture to your screen.

Controls and Buttons

This section also describes the controls located on the front and back of the receiver.

Programming the Remote Control

Your remote capable of controlling other devices as well. This section tells you how to program the remote to control TVs, VCRs, Laserdisc players, and other equipment.

Page 46

REFERENCE

Parts of the DSS® System

One way to understand the DSS® system is to look at the different parts of the system—from the studio down to the satellite receiver and remote control in your home.

World View

These parts make up the DSS® system “big picture.”

Uplink Center

Satellite

Satellite Dish Antenna

➣

Authorization Center

Uplink Center Transmits programming up to the satellite. Satellite Relays the programming signals back to your satellite

dish. The satellite is park ed above the equator, in geostationary orbit 22,300 miles above the earth.

Satellite Dish Antenna Receives the satellite signals. Because the satellite is so powerful, the dish can be as small as 18 inches.

Program Provider Authorization Center Processes billing statements. Y our DSS® system is linked to the Service Center through the phone jack on the back of your satellite receiver.

Page 47

REFERENCE

Home View

These parts are inside of or attached to your house.

Satellite Dish DSS Receiver Telephone Jack

Remote Control

Access Card 

and Security Clip

Satellite Dish Picks up the satellite’s coded program information and relays it to your satellite receiver. (Your satellite dish may be installed in different locations on or around your house. The satellite dish must, however, be pointed in a southern direction toward the satellite.)

Satellite Receiver Receives the TV program information and sends it to your TV or VCR.

Telephone Jack Connects to the phone jack on the back of the satellite receiver. The satellite receiver uses a toll-free number once a month to update your access card. This update only takes a few seconds and ensures that you will have continuous service. The system automatically hangs up if you pick up the phone when the satellite receiver is calling out.

Television If your television is remote controllable, you can program the remote to change channels and volume.

Home Theater Universal Remote (included with your DSS® system)

Controls the DSS® system as well as most remote controllable TVs, VCRs, and other devices. Y ou may need to program the remote to control specific brands of devices you own.

Access Card (installed in satellite receiver) Must be inserted for you to use the DSS® system! Provides system security and authorization of DSS® services. Do not remove the card except when issued a new card as a replacement for the original.

Page 48

REFERENCE

Controls and Buttons

This part of the Reference sections discusses the controls and buttons located on the receiver and the remote control.

POWER

RECALL

TV/DSS

MENU SELECT

Slide open the door to get to the Access Card.

Front Panel Controls

POWER Turns the satellite receiver’s power on or put the unit into standby mode.

RECALL Brings up the on-screen channel marker. TV/DSS Switches the source of the video signal from

DSS® satellite signals to an off-air antenna or cable signal (if you are using RF output from the satellite receiver).

ARROWS Press the navigation arrows to move the on-screen highlight up, down, left, or right. Using the arrows to highlight a menu item is also called “pointing.”

MENU/SELECT Brings up the Main Menu. If you are already in the menu system (or a program guide), press MENU/SELECT to select a highlighted choice.

ACCESS CARD Identifies you to your program providers. The DSS® system requires a valid access card.



Page 49

REFERENCE

VCR CONTROL

SATELLITE IN

REMOTE IN

FROM

OUT

TO TV

S-VIDEO VIDEO R LAUDIO WIDE BAND DATA

IN

CH 4

ANT

CH 3

Back Panel

IN FROM ANT Use to connect an off-air antenna or cable TV signal to the DSS® system.

OUT TO TV Use to connect the satellite receiver to your TV. However, if your TV has audio/video jacks, you should use those jacks to get better picture and sound quality.

CH3/CH4 SWITCH If a coaxial cable is used to connect the satellite receiver to your TV, you must set the CH3/CH4 SWITCH. For example, to see the DSS® signal on TV channel 3, set the switch to 3.

S-VIDEO Provides the best picture quality. If your TV has S-VIDEO capability, use this jack along with the audio/video input jacks to connect the satellite receiver to your TV.

PHONE JACK

LOW SPEED DATA

VIDEO Provides better picture quality than the OUT TO TV jack. If your TV has audio/video capability, use this jac k to connect the satellite receiver to your TV. You must also connect the AUDIO jacks.

AUDIO (R and L) Provide better sound quality than the OUT TO TV jack. If your TV has audio/video capability, use these jacks to connect the satellite receiver to your TV. You must also connect the VIDEO jack.

WIDE BAND and LOW SPEED DA TA PORTS These ports allow you to connect the DSS® system to future services and accessories as they become available. A shielded cable and additional hardware may be required.

SA TELLITE IN Use to connect the satellite receiver to the satellite dish. VCR CONTROL Allows the receiver and VCR to communicat with via

the VCR controller for timer recordings. REMOTE IN Use in conjunction with remote control signal senders to

control the receiver from another room. PHONE JACK Use to connect a phone line to the satellite receiver.

The DSS® system uses a phone line connection to periodically call out to program providers.

Page 50

REFERENCE

Remote Control Buttons

DIGIT KEYS (0 - 9) Use the digit keys to tune

directly to a channel. If you are in the menu system, use the digit keys to enter numbers for the time, date, channel, and passwords.

TV/VIDEO Press to select TV or Video input.

MUTE Turns off the sound. Press again to

restore the sound. Mode Selection Buttons Selects the

operation mode for the remote control. VOL UP/DOWN Adjusts the audio volume.

MENU/SELECT Brings up the Main menu. If

you are already in the menu system (or a program guide), press MENU/SELECT to select a highlighted choice.

EXIT Removes the on-screen displays and

return to normal viewing. ARROWS Use the navigation arrows to move

the on-screen highlight up, down, left, or right. Using the arrows to highlight a menu item is also called “pointing.”

RECALL Brings up the on-screen channel

marker. LOGO TUNE Brings up the on-screen logos

that correspond to your current channel list. Use the arrows to point to a logo and tune to that channel.

R-TUNE

POWER

GUIDE

VOL

SELECT

TV/VIDEO

MUTE

VOL

EXIT

8 9

FAV RECALL

TV/VCR

REW

REC STOP PAUSE

ALT AUD.

PLAY

LOGO TUNE

TV/DSS

10 11

Panasonic

DIGITAL SATELLITE

RECEIVER

To Maximize Battery Life...

The lights can be turned OFF and ON by pressing R-TUNE and RECALL at the same time.

Page 51

REFERENCE

TV/DSS Switches the video input between TV and

DSS® mode. VCR Control Buttons Use when controlling an

auxiliary device, such as a VCR or laserdisc player. AL T AUD (Alternate Audio) Use to step through the

available languages or audio types for a program. TV/VCR Switches the video input between TV and VCR.

FAV Use to toggle through the favorite channel lists.

GUIDE Brings up the on-screen program guide.

Continue to press the GUIDE button to toggle between the Grid and Info Guide options.

CHAN UP/DOWN Use to scan up and down through

the channels in the current channel list. If you are in the program guide or menu system, use the CHAN UP/ DOWN buttons to page up and down a screen at a time.

POWER T urns the device you are controlling on or off .

R-TUNE (Rapid Tune) Moves you back and forth between the last two selected channels.

Helpful Hints

If the selected component does not respond to the remote control, ensure that the proper mode is selected. First, press the Mode Selection Button that corresponds to that component. For example, after first pressing the DSS Mode button, the remote will remain in DSS® mode for any following commands. If another mode button is pressed while operating the satellite receiver, the DSS button must be pressed again to reset the DSS® mode condition.

Page 52

REFERENCE

R-TUNE

TV/VIDEO

POWER

MUTE

VOL

SELECT

GUIDE

EXIT

Programming the Remote Control Using Access Codes

The Mode Selection Buttons control the operation of a TV, Cable box (CBL), VCR, Receiver (RCVR), Laserdisc player (LD), and auxiliary devices (AUX) such as a CD player, a Cassette Player or, a D VD player. The remote mode buttons can be set to control other manufacturer’s devices by the following methods.

Remote Code

When the Code is Known (Preferred Method)

Procedure for setting up remote using the numerical buttons:

• Determine the brand of the device.

• Identify code(s) associated with the brand (see following

pages for code listings). Record the applicable code for each device.

• Confirm the device is plugged in and operating properly.

1. Press and hold both the MENU/SELECT and the POWER buttons at the same time for at least five seconds (all mode buttons will flash); then release both buttons.

2. Press the Mode button that you want to program (DSS, TV, CBL, RCVR, VCR1, VCR2, AUX, or LD). The selected mode button will illuminate steadily; all others will go out.

3. Enter the three-digit code for the brand of device (from the code list on the pages that follow) by using the number buttons on the remote control.

159

– When a valid code has been entered, the key

illumination will blink twice and then go out.

4. Press POWER to send a test signal. If the code is correct, the device will respond correctly.

Note that some brands have multiple codes. Repeat the procedure using each listed code until the device responds correctly .

– If you enter an incorrect code or incomplete entry after

thirty seconds, the settings will not change.

This remote may not operate all models of the brands that are shown. Use the codes shown in this manual, or on the sheet packed with your remote.

Page 53

REFERENCE

When the Code is Not Known

Procedure for setting up remote using the numerical buttons:

• Confirm the device is plugged in and operating properly.

1. Press and hold both the MENU/SELECT and the POWER button at the same time for at least five seconds (all mode buttons will flash); then release both buttons.

2. Press the Mode button that you want to program (DSS, TV, CBL, RCVR, VCR1, VCR2, AUX, or LD). The selected mode button will illuminate steadily; all others will go out.

3. Press the VOL UP button to step to the next code.

4. Press POWER to send a test signal. If the code is correct, the device respond correctly.

1 4 7

R-TUNE

POWER

TV/VIDEO

MUTE

– Repeat the preceding steps until the proper

VOL

device code is found. It may take several

attempts before the correct code is found.

5. When the correct code has been found, press the MENU/SELECT button to store the code.

GUIDE

For future reference, write down the code numbers for each device in the space provided:

CBL

(cable box)

VCR1

VCR2

SELECT

VOL

EXIT

RCVR

(Receiver or Amplifier)

other component

(Laser Disc Player)

other component

Page 54

REFERENCE

Television Infrared Codes Index

The Universal Infrared Remote Control is capable of operating many brands of televisions. Refer to the preceding pages for programming procedures.

NOTE: The Universal Remote Control memory is limited. Some models of televisions may not operate. The Universal Remote Control is not designed to control all features that are available in all models.

NOTE: After entering the proper infrared code, press the Remote TV selection mode button.

Code Index for Televisions

TV Brand Code(s) TV Brand Code(s) TV Brand Code(s)

A-Mark 003 Admiral 093 Aiko 092 Akai 030 Alleron 179 Anam 180 Anam National 055 AOC 003, 019, 030 Archer 003 Audiovox 003, 180 Belcor 019 Bell & Howell 016, 154 Bradford 180 Brockwood 019 Broksonic 003 Candle 030, 056 Carver 054 Celebrity 000 Citizen 030, 039, 056, 060,

Concerto 056 Contec 180 Craig 180 Crown 039, 180 Curtis Mathes 030, 039, 060, 154 CXC 180 Daewoo 019, 039, 092, 451 Daytron 019 Dumont 017, 019 Electroband 000 Emerson 019, 039, 154, 178,

Envision 030 Fisher 154, 159 Fujitsu 179 Funai 179, 180 Futuretech 180 GE 021, 047, 051, 055,

Gibralter 017, 109, 030 Goldstar 019, 030, 039, 056,

Grunpy 179, 180 Hallmark 178 Harvard 180 Hitachi 056, 145 Ima 180 Infinity 054

092

179, 180, 236, 282, 463

135, 178, 282, 451

178

JBL 054 JCB 000 JVC 053 KEC 180 Kenwood 019, 030 KTV 030, 039, 180 Logik 016 Luxman 056 LXI 047, 054, 154, 156,

178 Magnavox 030, 054 Majestic 016 Marantz 030, 054 Megatron 003, 145, 178 Memorex 016, 056, 150, 154,

178 MGA 019, 030, 150, 178 Midland 017, 039, 047, 051,

135 Minutz 021 Mitsubishi 019, 150, 178 Motorola 055, 093 MTC 019, 030, 056, 060 Multitech 180 NAD 156, 166, 178 NEC 019, 030, 056 Nikko 030, 092, 178 NTC 092 Onwa 180 Optimus 154, 166 Optonica 093, 165 Orion 236 Panasonic 051, 054, 055, 250 Penney 003, 018, 019, 021,

030, 039, 047, 051,

060, 135, 156, 178 Philco 019, 030, 054 Philips 054 Pilot 019, 030, 039 Pioneer 166 Portland 019, 039, 092 Priceclub 060 Prism 051 Proscan 047 Proton 003, 178, 466 Pulsar 017 Pulser 019 Quasar 051, 055, 250 Radio Shack 019, 039, 165, 180

RCA 018, 019, 047, 090, Realistic 019, 030, 039, 056, Runco 017, 030

Sampo 030, 039 Samsung 019, 030, 039, 056,

Samsux 039 Sanyo 154, 159 Scimitsu 019 Scotch 178 Scott 019, 178, 179, 180,

Sears 047, 054, 056, 154, Sharp 039, 093, 165

Shogun 019 Signature 016 Sony 000 Soundesign 178, 179, 180 Spectricon 003 SSS 019, 180 Starlite 180 Supreme 000 Sylvania 030, 054 Tandy 093 Tatung 003, 055 Technics 051, 250 Technol Ace 179 Techwood 051, 056, 003 Teknika 019, 039, 054, 056,

TMK 056, 178 Toshiba 060, 154, 156 Totevision 039 Vector Research 030 Victor 053 Vidikron 054 Vidtech 019, 178 Wards 016, 019, 021, 030,

Yamaha 019, 030 Zenith 016, 017 Zonda 003

135 154, 165, 178, 180

060, 178

236 156, 159, 178, 179,

060, 092, 150, 179, 180

054, 056, 165, 178, 179

Page 55

REFERENCE

VCR Infrared Codes Index

The Universal Infrared Remote Control is capable of operating many brands of VCRs. Refer to the preceding pages for programming procedures.

NOTE: The Universal Remote Control memory is limited. Some models of VCRs may not operate. The Universal Remote Control is not designed to control all features that are available in all models.

NOTE: After entering the proper infrared code, press the Remote VCR selection mode button.

Code Index for VCRs

VCR Brand Code(s) VCR Brand Code(s) VCR Brand Code(s)

Adventura 000 Aiko 278 Aiwa 000 Akai 041, 061 American High 035 Asha 240 Audiovox 037 Beaumark 240 Bell & Howell 104 Broksonic 121, 184, 211 Calix 037 Canon 035 Carver 081 CCE 072, 278 Citizen 037, 278 Colt 072 Craig 037, 047, 072, 240 Curtis Mathes 035, 041, 060 Cybernex 240 Daewoo 045, 278 Dynatech 000 Electrohome 037 Electrophonic 037 Emerex 032 Emerson 000, 002, 037, 043,

061, 121, 184, 211,

278, 479 Fisher 047, 104 Fuji 033, 035 Funai 000 Garrard 000 GE 035, 060 Goldstar 037, 038 Gradiente 000 Harley Davidson 000 Harman Kardon 038 Harwood 072 Headquarter 046 HI-Q 047 Hitachi 041, 042 Jensen 041 JVC 041, 067

KEC 037, 278 Kenwood 038, 041, 067 KLH 072 Kodak 035, 037 Lloyd 000 Logik 072 LXI 037 Magnavox 035, 039, 081 Magnin 240 Marantz 035, 081 Marta 037 Matsushita 035 MEI 035 Memorex 000, 035, 037, 039,

046, 047, 048, 104,

240 MGA 043, 061 MGN T echnology 240 Minolta 042 Mitsubishi 043, 061, 067 Motorola 035, 048 MTC 000, 240 Multitech 000, 072 NEC 038, 041, 067, 104 Nikko 037 Noblex 240 Olympus 035 Optimus 037, 048, 104 Orion 479 Panasonic 035, 162, 225, 454 Penney 035, 037, 038, 042,

240 Pentax 043 Philco 035 Philips 035, 081 Pilot 037 Pioneer 067 Protec 072 Pulsar 039 Quarter 046 Quartz 046 Quasar 035

Radio Shack 000, 037 Radix 037 Randex 037 RCA 042, 060 Realistic 000, 035, 037, 046,

047, 048, 104, 240 Ricoh 034 Runco 039 Samsung 045, 240 Sanky 039, 048 Sansui 041, 067 Sanyo 046, 047, 104, 240 Scott 043, 045, 121, 184,

211 Sears 035, 037, 042, 046,

047, 104 Sharp 048 Shintom 072 Shogun 240 Singer 072 Sony 032, 033, 034, 035 STS 042 Sylvania 000, 035, 043, 081 Symphonic 000 Tatung 041 Teac 000, 041 Technics 035, 162 Teknika 000, 035, 037 TMK 240 Toshiba 043, 045 Totevision 037, 240 Unitech 240 Vector 045 Vector Research 038 Video Concepts 045, 061 Videosonic 240 Wards 000, 035, 042, 047,

048, 060, 072, 240 XR-1000 000, 035, 072 Yamaha 038 Zenith 033, 034, 039

Page 56

REFERENCE

Cassette Players, CD Players, DVD players Receivers, and Amplifiers Infrared Codes Index

The Universal Infrared Remote Control is capable of operating many brands of Cassette Players, CD Players, DVD players, Receivers, or Amplifiers. Refer to the preceding pages for programming procedures.

NOTE: The Universal Remote Control memory is limited. Some models of Cassette Players, CD Players, DVD Players, Receivers, or Amplifiers may not operate. The Universal Remote Control is not designed to control all features that are available in all models.

NOTE: After entering the proper infrared code, press the Remote AUX selection mode button to operate a Cassette Player, DVD player, or CD Player.

Code Index for Cassette Players

Brand Code(s)

Panasonic 272 Technics 229

Code Index for DVD

Brand Code(s)

Panasonic 490

Code Index for CD Players

Brand Code(s)

California Audio Lab 029 Marantz 029 MCS 029 Panasonic 029, 367 Quasar 029 Technics 029, 303

NOTE: After entering the proper infrared code, press the Remote RCVR selection mode button to operate a Receiver or Amplifier.

Code Index for Receivers and Amplifiers

Brand Code(s)

ADC 531 Aiwa 121, 158, 189 Carver 008, 042, 189 Casio 195 Clarinette 195 Denon 004 Fisher 042, 219 Garrard 463 JVC 074 Kenwood 027, 186 Lloyd’s 195 Magnavox 189, 195, 531 Marantz 039, 189 MCS 039 Modulaire 195 NAD 320 Nakamichi 347 Onkyo 135 Optimus 080, 186, 219, 531

Brand Code(s)

Panasonic 039 Penney 195 Philips 189 Pioneer 014, 080, 531 Quasar 039 RCA 531 Realistic 195 Sansui 189 Sanyo 219 Sharp 186 Sherwood 502 Sony 158 Teac 463 Technics 039, 208, 309, 518 Victor 074 Wards 014, 042, 080, 158, 189 Yamaha 176, 186 Yorx 195

Page 57

REFERENCE

Cable Converter Box Infrared Codes Index

The Universal Infrared Remote Control is capable of operating many brands of Cable Converter Boxes. Refer to the preceding pages for programming procedures.

NOTE: The Universal Remote Control memory is limited. Some models of Cable Converter Boxes may not operate. The Universal Remote Control is not designed to control all features that are available in all models.

NOTE: After entering the proper infrared code, press the Remote CBL selection mode button to operate a Cable Converter Box.

Code Index for Cable Converter Box

Brand Code(s)

ABC 003, 007, 008, 011, 014,

017 Contec 019 Dae Ryung 008 Everquest 015 Gemini 015 General Instrument 011, 476 Goldstar 144 Hamlin 020 Hitachi 011 Hytex 007 Jerrold 003, 011, 012, 014, 015,

476 Memorex 000 Oak 007, 019 Panasonic 000, 021, 107 Paragon 000 Pioneer 144

Brand Code(s)

RCA 021 Regal 020 Rembrandt 011 Runco 000 Samsung 144 Scientific Atlanta 008, 017, 477 Signal 015 Signature 011 Sprucer 021 Starcom 003, 015 Stargate 015 Starquest 015 Tocom 012 Toshiba 000 Tusa 015 United Artists 007 United Cable 003 Zenith 000

Pulsar 000

Laser Disc Players and DSS and Infrared Remote Codes Index

The Universal Infrared Remote Control is capable of operating many brands of Laser Disc players and DSS receivers. Refer to the preceding pages for programming procedures.

NOTE: The Universal Remote Control memory is limited. Some models of Laser Disc players and DSS receivers may not operate. The Universal Remote Control is not designed to control all features that are available in all models.

NOTE: After entering the proper infrared code, press the Remote LD or DSS selection mode button to operate a Laser Disc player, a DSS receiver, or a DVD player.

Code Index for Laser Disc

Brand Code(s)

Mitsubishi 059 NAD 059 Panasonic 204 Pioneer 059 Quasar 204 Sony 201

Code Index for DSS

Brand Code(s)

Panasonic 701

Page 58

REFERENCE

Glossary

The following is a list of terms used in this manual. There is also a glossary contained within the menu of your DSS® system.

Assistance

Access Card

Identifies you to the DSS® service providers and is required for your DSS® system to work. Do not remove the access card except when a new card has been issued to replace the original.

Alternate Audio

Refers to the different audio channels that may be broadcast in conjunction with a video program. A foreign language translation is an example.

Attractions

Previews of special programs broadcast by your program provider.

Azimuth

Refers to the left-to-right positioning of your DSS® dish. When you enter your zip code (or latitude and longitude), the display screen provides the number corresponding to an azimuth setting for your location.

Elevation

Refers to the up and down positioning of your DSS® dish. When you enter your zip code (or latitude and longitude), the display screen provides the number corresponding to the elevation setting for your location.

Limits

There are three kinds of limits. The Ratings Limit allows you to control program viewing of rated programs by ratings level. The Spending Limit controls spending on a cost-per-program basis. The Parent Approved channel list allows you to select which channels can be viewed when the system is locked.

Locks

The means of restricting access to certain features of the DSS® system. The lock is controlled by a 4-digit password. The closed or open lock icon in the channel marker indicates whether your system is locked or unlocked.

Mailbox

Stores incoming electronic messages sent to you by your program providers. The Mailbox is accessed through the on-screen menu system, and can store up to ten messages of forty characters each.

Main Menu

The first list of choices in the DSS® on-screen menu system. Press the MENU/SELECT button on the remote or front panel to bring up the Main menu.

Page 59

REFERENCE

Past Purchases

Detailed list of the programs that you have already purchased and viewed.

Point and Select

The method of using the remote control (or front panel) buttons to navigate to and make choices among the different parts of the on-screen displays.

Profiles

Allows you to customize DSS viewing for as many as four members of your family by creating individual user names with specific channel lists and rating limits assigned to each.

Program Guides

Lists and updates the programs and services available from your program providers.

Ratings Limit

Provides a means of restricting viewing of rated programs, based on program rating information. The operation of this feature depends upon the availability and accuracy of data supplied from and broadcast by the program provider .

Satellite Receiver

Receives, processes, and converts the digitally compressed satellite signals into audio and video.

Signal Meter

An on-screen display that indicates the relative strength of the satellite signal and sounds a test tone to help you lock in on the satellite signal. The signal meter is used when you adjust your satellite dish.

Spending Limit

Provides a means of restricting viewing; based on cost-per-program limit.

System Test

Provides a diagnostics check that can be used to determine that the main components of the DSS® system— signal, tuning, phone, and access card—are connected and working properly.

Themes

Provides a way to simplify the Program Guide and make it easier to find programs of special interest to you.

Upcoming Purchases

Detailed list of the programs you have purchased but have not yet been broadcast.

Page 60

REFERENCE

Troubleshooting

The DSS® System T est allows you to run a basic diagnostics check on your DSS® system. If you are experiencing any trouble with your system, run the system test.

Make sure that

• All connections—jacks, cables, etc. are correctly in place.

• There are batteries in the remote, and that they are working correctly.

• The access card is installed in the receiver.

Running the System Test

Follow these steps to run the diagnostics system test on your system.

1. Turn on your TV and the satellite receiver.

2. Press DSS to put remote in DSS® mode, then press MENU/SELECT to bring up the Main menu.

3. Point to and select

4. Point to and select after the test is completed.

5. If your system does not pass the system test, check any of these potential trouble areas: cabling, pointing the satellite dish, phone connection, and access card.

Options

System T est

. Follow the on-screen directions

Page 61

WARRANTY INFORMATION

PANASONIC

Digital Satellite Systems

Limited Warranty

Matsushita Consumer Electronics Company (referred to as “The W arrantor”) will repair this product with new or refurbished parts, free of charge, in the USA from the date of original purchase in the event of a defect in materials or workmanship as follows:

Parts — New or rebuilt parts in exchange for defective parts for one (1) year from the date of original purchase. Labor — Mail-in service for ninety (90) days from the date of original purchase for all parts, except for in-home

service on the LNB for 90 days from the date of original purchase. After the ninety (90) day labor warranty period, purchaser pays for all labor charges.

Batteries (if included) — New rechargeable batteries in exchange for defective rechargeable batteries for ten (10) days from the date of original purchase. Non-rechargeable batteries are not warranted.

To obtain service in the USA during the warranty period call toll free:

1-888-PANA-DSS

(1-888-7161-377)

This warranty is extended only to the original purchaser. A purchase receipt or other proof of date of original purchase will be required before warranty service is rendered.

This warranty only covers failures due to defects in materials and workmanship and does not cover normal wear or cosmetic damages. The warranty does not cover damages which occurred in shipment, or failures which are caused by products not supplied by Panasonic, or failures which result from accident, misuse, abuse, neglect, mishandling, faulty installation, set-up adjustments, improper operation or maintenance, customer instruction, alteration, line power surge, lightning damage, signal reception problems, modification, improper voltage supply , commercial use such as hotel, office, restaurant, or other business or rental use of the product, or service by anyone other than an authorized factory office, restaurant, or other business or rental use of the product, or service by anyone other than an authorized factory Servicenter, or damage that is attributable to acts of God.

Service calls whic h do not involve defective materials or workmanship as determined by the w arranty, in its sole discretion, are not covered. Cost of such Service Calls are the responsibility of the purchaser.

Limits and Exclusions

There are no express warranties except as listed above. P ANA SONIC SHALL NO T BE LIABLE FOR INCIDEN TAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE

USE OF THIS PRODUCT, OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY. ALL EXPRESS AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, ARE LIMITED TO THE APPLICABLE WARRANTY PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE.

Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above exclusions or limitations may not apply to you.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. If a problem with this product develops during or after the warranty period, you may contact your dealer or Servicenter . If the problem is not handled to your satisfaction, then write to the Customer Satisfaction Center at the company address indicated above.

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WARRANTY INFORMATION

PANASONIC

Digital Satellite Systems

Service Directory

Operation Assistance • Diagnostic Assistance • Warranty Service

Call Panasonic on our toll-free telephone number when you need assistance with installation, hook-up, operational or service information. To expedite your technical support call, please have your model, serial number, and date of purchase available:

1-888-PANA-DSS

(1-888-7161-377)

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Monday - Friday, Eastern Standard Time 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Eastern Standard Time

In the event that our technical representatives are unable to quickly resolve your problem over the telephone, Panasonic can provide a replacement receiver via a common carrier service. For complete details please

read the Digital Satellite System Replacement Program.

Accessories Purchase

Contact your local Panasonic dealer or dial toll free: 1-800-332-5368 (Consumer Orders Only) 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday, Pacific Standard Time 6:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Pacific Standard Time (Visa, Mastercard, Discover Card, Check, or Money Order)

Parts Distribution Locations

To locate a parts distributor in your area (within the USA), dial toll free: 1-800-545-2672 24 hours a day, 7 days a week

Regional Customer Care Departments

EAST (PCE) 2221 Cabot Blvd. West Suite A Langhorne PA 19047 Phone (215) 741-0676 Fax (215) 750-6492

COVERS: CT, DE, ME, MD, MA,

NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT, VA, DC, WV

EAST (PCE) 1225 Northbrook Parkway Suite 2-390 Suwanee GA 30174 Phone (770) 338-6860 Fax (770) 338-6548

COVERS: AL, FL, GA, MS, NC, SC, TN

CENTRAL (PCC) 1703 North Randall Road Elgin IL 60123 Phone (847) 468-5530 Fax (847) 468-5528

COVERS: AR, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MI,

MN, MO, NE, ND, OK, SD, TX, WI, OH

WEST (PCW) 6550 Katella Avenue Cypress CA 90630 Phone (714) 373-7440 Fax (714) 373-7447

COVERS: AK, AZ, CA, CO , HI, ID, MT,

NV, NM, OR, UT, WA, WY

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WARRANTY INFORMATION

PANASONIC

Digital Satellite Systems

Replacement Program

Matsushita Consumer Electronics Company (referred to as “Panasonic”) offers a customer support toll free telephone number to assist you with information regarding your Panasonic Digital Satellite System. Our technical representatives are available seven days a week (excepting holidays) to help you with installation, hook-up, operational and service questions. To expedite this tec hnical suppor t, please have your model, serial number (on the rear of the receiver) and date of purchase available when you call Panasonic’s toll free number:

1-888-PANA-DSS

(1-888-7161-377)

If you are experiencing a technical problem, (inclement weather and other factors may affect the quality of your reception) our representatives will attempt to diagnose your problem(s) over the telephone. In the event that our technical representative are unable to resolve your problem, Panasonic will repair your receiver or provide you with a reconditioned replacement receiver by shipping it common carrier, as follows:

In-warranty* after sales support

Panasonic will repair or replace defective receivers that are in-warranty with a new or reconditioned receiver, (inclusive of all labor and parts), free of charge, for the first ninety days after date of purchase. After the ninety day period and up to the first year anniversary date of the purchase of the receiver, P anasonic will exchange, free of charges, replacement parts for all defective parts. During this period of time the customer pays the current labor rates to replace the defective parts. Panasonic will pay for all in-warranty shipping charges the first year after date of purchase.

If your receiver qualifies for in-warranty service, Panasonic will arrange for a new or reconditioned replacement receiver to be shipped by a common carrier Monday through Friday, within the 48 contiguous states, free of charge. The Customer Support Replacement Program is not available in Hawaii and Alaska because of reception problems due to the satellite location.

The replacement receiver will be reconditioned to factory specifications, and inspected before shipment. You can keep this replacement in exchange for your original receiver. The original recei ver must be returned to Panasonic, using our self addressed label, along with a copy of your purchase receipt and a short description of the problem. The remote control and access card should not be sent to us unless you are instructed to do so.

If you decide you want your original receiver repaired, Panasonic will repair the receiver and return it to you. The repair time will be ten (10) business days. Carefully pack and seal your receiver in its original carton and packing material, properly insure the receiver for its full value and prepay a reliable common carrier. The technical representative will give you the mailing address. If you choose a replacement receiver, P anasonic will ar range to have your original receiver picked up by a common carrier.

Out-of-warranty* after sales support If your receiver is out-of-warranty and you choose the replacement program, you will receiver a new or

reconditioned receiver. You will be charged an inclusive rate for labor and parts for the repair of the original receiver. Our technical representati ves will inform you of the receiver replacement program’s repair rates. The shipping charges related to the repair are not included in the repair rate. The shipping charges include; (a) the common carrier delivery for the replacement receiver to you, (b) the shipping of the original receiver back to Panasonic.

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WARRANTY INFORMATION

If you want your original receiver repaired, Panasonic will repair it and return the receiver to you. You must carefully pack and seal your receiver in its original carton and packing material, properly insure the receiver for its full value, and pre-pay a reliable common carrier. You are responsible for damages to the receiver if not packed and shipped as recommended by Panasonic. Our technical representative will inform you of Panasonic’ s inclusive labor and parts rate and provide you the repair depot mailing address. If you decide you want a replacement receiver, Panasonic will arrange to have your original recei ver pick ed up by a common carrier. Panasonic will charge you for the common carrier services.

Exclusions to the Replacement Program Panasonic is not responsible for: installation, mounting and set-up of the antenna, and interconnect wiring of the

system. To receiver information regarding recommended installers and/or authorized servicers for the antenna dish call

Panasonic’s toll free number. Receiver replacement program requirements

1. Give our representative a valid credit card number. Your credit card status will be verified prior to shipping the replacement receiver. In the event that you do not adhere to the terms of this replacement contract your credit card account will be charged for all applicable costs that were incur red in the testing, repair, replacement and shipment of the original and replacement receivers.

Acceptable credit cards:

• American express (Optima)

• Visa.

• Discover

• Master card

2. Upon receipt of your replacement receiver, immediately pack, and enclose a copy of your proof of purchase (if applicable), a brief description of the problem, affix the self addressed label and self your original receiver in the replacements receiver’s shipping car ton. There are no charges associated with in-warranty labor . Charges for in-warranty par ts replacement are explained above. If you receiver is out-of-warranty , you will be c harged for all applicable shipping charges. In all cases the receiver must be packaged in the same carton and manner as the replacement receiver, utilizing the existing packing materials. You must make your receiver available for carrier pic k-up within 1 0 days after the receipt of the replacement receiver . If a receiver is not available for pick-up, you will be responsible for pre-paid insurance and shipment of the replacement receiver back to Panasonic.

Damage incurred during shipment due to improper or inadequate packing, or loss of receiver, are your responsibility and will be charged to your credit card as an out-of-warranty cost.

If a receiver is not returned to Panasonic within 1 0 business days after shipment of the replacement receiver , your credit card account will be charged at Panasonic’s suggested retail price of the replacement receiver.

3. Any receiver that is replaced without proof of purchase will be subject to out-of-warranty charges. Any receiver that is replaced, but does not meet the terms and conditions of the limited warranty will be subject to the out-of-warranty charges that are outlined in this replacement program.

Replacement program is subject to termination at any time without advance notice. *See terms and conditions in the limited warranty.

Page 65

INDEX

Access Card 43, 44

new card setup 31 ALT AUD button 30 Alternate Audio display screen 31 Alternate audio programs 30 Attractions Guide 10, 24 Audio/video jacks 34 Auto Help 32

Back Panel controls 45

AUDIO RIGHT AND LEFT 45

IN FROM ANT 45

LOW SPEED DATA port 45

OUT TO TV 45

PHONE JACK 45

S-VIDEO 45

SATELLITE IN 45

VIDEO 45

WIDE BAND DATA port 45 Batteries

installing in the remote 4 Buy and Record Option 24

FGR SAMPLE

Channel Guide 10 Channel list, creating 19 channel Logos, tuning 30 Cinema screen 31 Coming attractions 24 Control Panel Main Menu 15

Editing the channel list 19 Editing the User Profiles 18 Exiting a menu 14 Exiting A Program Guide 12

FAV button 22 Flashing POWER light 30 Front Panel controls 44

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Grid Guide 9

Help 14, 32

auto-help 32 menu help 32

on-line 32 Help balloons 15 Help Buttons 32

Info Guide 9 Interactive setup 40

Living Room Main menu 15 Locking the system 21 LOGO TUNE button 29 Logo tune feature 29

Mailbox 30

checking your mail 30

deleting mail messages 30 Main menu 14

Control panel 15

Living Room 14, 15

switching types 15 Menu Help 32 MENU/SELECT button 6 Menus

Assistance 16

Dish Pointing 16

exiting 14

Mailbox 16

Options 16

Program Guide 16

Purchases 16

Timers 16

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INDEX

On-Line Help 32 One-Button Recording

editing or cancelling 29

Ordering DSS programming 3

Password, system

forgetting 22 Past purchases 25 Pay-Per-View Programs 23 Personal password 20 Picture Size 31 POWER indicator light, flashing 30 PPV (pay-per-view) 23 Program Guide 7

All Button 12

Arrow button 11

Attractions Guide 10

bringing up 7

Channel guide 10

exiting 12

Grid Guide 9

Other 12

scrolling channel by channel 7

scrolling page by page 8

selecting from the Main Menu 8

sorting 11

Sports button 12

Themes button 12

Topic Guide 10

tuning to a channel 8 Programming the Remote 48 Purchases menu 25 Purchasing a PPV program 23

FGR SAMPLE

Rating Limit, setting 20 Recording with Timer 28 Remote control

buttons 46

installing batteries 4

setup 48

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S-Video jack 34 Satellite 42 Selecting a user profile 22 Selecting a VCR type 27 Session unlock 22 Set VCR Type menu 27 Setting the rating limit 19, 20 Sorting the Grid and Info Guides 11 Spending limits 21 System controls 21 System lock 21 System Test 31

use to get access card number 31

Timer feature

editing or cancelling 28 setting up 26

Timer recording 26

selecting a VCR type 27 Topic Guide 10 Troubleshooting 56 Tuning to a PPV program 23

Unlocking the system 22

temporarily 22 Upcoming purchases 25 Uplink Center 42 User Profiles

editing 18, 19

selecting 22

VCR controller 27

connecting 27

Page 67

FCC REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Your DSS® equipment is registered with the Federal Communications Commission and is in compliance with parts 15B and 68, FCC Rules and Regulations.

1. Notification to the Local Telephone Company.

On the bottom of this equipment is a label indicating among other information, the FCC Registration number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for the equipment. You must, upon request, provide this information to your telephone company.

The REN is useful to determine the number of devices you may connect to your telephone line and still have all these devices ring when your telephone number is called. In most (but not all) areas, the sum of the RENs of all devices connected to one line should not exceed 5. To be certain of the number of devices you may connect to your line as determined by the REN, you should contact your local telephone company.

Notes: This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by the telephone company. Party lines are subject to state tariffs, and therefore, you may not be able to use your own telephone

equipment if you are on a party line. Check with your local telephone company. Notice must be given to the telephone company upon permanent disconnection of your DSS® equipment from

your line.

2. Rights of the Telephone Company.

Should your equipment cause trouble on your line which may harm the telephone network, the telephone company shall, where practicable, notify you that temporary discontinuance of service may be required. Where prior notice is not practicable and the circumstances warrant such action, the telephone company may temporarily discontinue service immediately. In case of such temporary discontinuance, the telephone company must: (1) promptly notify you of such temporary discontinuance (2) afford you the opportunity to correct the situation and (3) inform you of your right to bring a complaint to the Commission pursuant to procedures set forth in Subpart E of Part 68, FCC Rules and Regulations.

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The telephone company may make changes in its communications facilities, equipment, operations of procedures where such action is required in the operation of its business and not inconsistent with FCC Rules and Regulations. If these changes are expected to affect the use or performance of your telephone equipment, the telephone company must give you adequate notice, in writing, to allow you to maintain uninterrupted service.

Radio Interference

This equipment has been type tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B Digital Device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC Rules. These rules are designed to provide reasonable protection against radio and television interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.

If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception (which you can determine by turning the equipment off and on), try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures.

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna (that is, the antenna for radio or television that is “receiving” the interference).

• Change the position of the DSS® satellite receiver with respect to the radio or television equipment that is receiving interference.

• Move the DSS® satellite receiver away from the equipment that is receiving interference.

• Plug the DSS® satellite receiver into a different wall outlet so that the DSS® satellite receiver and the equipment receiving interference are on different branch circuits.

If these measures do not eliminate the interference, please consult your dealer or an experienced radio/ television technician for additional suggestions. Also, the Federal Communications Commission has prepared a helpful booklet, “How To Identify and Resolve Radio/TV Interference Problems”. This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Please specify stock number 004-00000345-4 when ordering copies.

FGR SAMPLE

Page 68

Matsushita Consumer Electronics Company, Division of Matsushita Electric Corporation oa America

One Panasonic Way Secaucus, New Jersey 07094

TOCOM 15167610

Panasonic TU-IRD20 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

TABLE OF CONTENTS

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

What is the DSS® System?

Ordering DSS® Programming

Installing Batteries In the Remote Control

Precautions on Battery Use

Using This Manual

The On-Screen Navigation Method

PROGRAM GUIDES

What is a Program Guide?

Bringing Up the Program Guides by Using the GUIDE Button

Using the Program Guides

Changing Channels with the number keys (0-9)

Scrolling Channel By Channel

Scrolling Page By Page

Tuning to a Program

Selecting A Program Guide from the Main Menu

Types of Program Guides

The Grid Guide

The Info Guide

The Topic Guide

The Channel Guide

The Attractions Guide

Sorting the Grid and Info Guides

Using the Sorting Buttons

Using the Themes Button

Exiting A Program Guide

THE MENU SYSTEM

Using the Menu System

Exit and Help

Exiting a Screen

Using Help

Changing the Main Menu’s Appearance

Menu Descriptions

Program Guide

Mailbox

Purchases

Timers

Options

Dish Pointing

Assistance

Controlling The System

Add or Delete All Channels

Setting Up Spending Limits

Locking the System

Unlocking the System

MORE FEATURES

Pay-Per-View Programs

Using the Program Guide for PPV Programs

Using the Purchases Menu

Reviewing and Canceling an Upcoming Purchase

Timer Feature

Setting Up Timer Recordings

Selecting a VCR Type

Recording with Timer

Editing or Canceling a Timer

One-Button Recording

Using Logo Tune

The Mailbox

Alternate Audio Programs

Picture Size

System Test

New Access Card Setup

Using On-Line Help

CONNECTIONS

Choosing a Connection

Interactive Setup

Disabling Interactive Setup

REFERENCE

Parts of the DSS® System

Controls and Buttons

Front Panel Controls

Back Panel

Remote Control Buttons

Programming the Remote Control Using Access Codes

Glossary