Page 1
TOPFIELD
TF 4000 Fi
User Manual
Digital Satellite Receiver
Free To Air
Page 2
ii CONTENTS
Contents
Contents ii
1 Introduction 1
1.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.2 Controlling the digital receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1.2.1 The front panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.2.2 The remote control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2 Installation 6
2.1 Packing contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2.2 Safety precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2.3 Rear panel connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.4 Connecting the digital receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
2.5 Inserting batteries in the remote control . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
3 Preference Settings 11
3.1 Language settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.2 Video and audio settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.2.1 Televsion standard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.2.2 Television aspect ratio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
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iii
3.2.3 Sound mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.2.4 RF output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.3 Local time setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.4 Parental control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.5 Adjusting on-screen display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
4 Service Search 20
4.1 Searching broadcasting services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
4.1.1 Configuring LNB settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
4.1.2 Configuring DiSEqC 1.2 settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
4.1.3 Configuring USALS setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.1.4 Searching services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
4.2 Editing the transponder list . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
4.3 Resetting to factory settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
4.4 Resetting to installer settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
5 Daily Usage 30
5.1 Browsing services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
5.2 Viewing program information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
5.3 Viewing an electronic program guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
5.4 Selecting an audio track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
5.5 Selecting a subtitle track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
5.6 Viewing a teletext . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
5.7 Selecting a multifeed service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
5.8 Making a timer event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
6 Listing Services 38
6.1 Editing service list . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
6.2 Editing favorite list . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
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iv CONTENTS
7 Firmware Update and Data Transfer 43
7.1 Updating the firmware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
7.2 Transferring the receiver data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Index 47
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1
Chapter 1
Introduction
1.1 Introduction
The TF 4000Fi digital receiver is fully compliant with the international Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB) standard, and
can receive digital broadcastings. To operate it, you need an
antenna, which must be installed appropriately.
Unlike analog broadcastings, digital broadcastings are not all
assigned to their own frequencies; instead, several television
and radio broadcastings are transmitted through a single transponder on a single wideband carrier.
NOTE A transponder is in fact a wireless device, which re-
ceives and transmits radio signals at a prescribed frequency range. You may regard a transponder as a
channel. One channel has one broadcasting in analog broadcast; on the other hand, one transponder has
several broadcastings in digital broadcast. So the word
service is used instead of channel to indicate a broadcasting in this document.
To help you with the choice and setting for broadcasting ser-
Page 6
2 Introduction
vices, a selection of television and radio services have already
been programmed for you. So all broadcasting services that
have gone on air are available to you. You can find the latest
transponder information from various broadcasters on teletext.
The TF 4000Fi digital receiver has features as follows:
• The digital receiver supports DiSEqC 1.0, DiSEqC 1.1,
DiSEqC 1.2 and USALS.
• The digtial receiver is able to memorize up to 5,000 tele-
vision and radio services.
• Electronic Program Guide (EPG) provides an overview
of program schedules for next few hours.
• You can edit the service list and make your own favorite
service list.
• You can view the information of a current television or
radio program.
• You can update the firmware of the digital receiver to
the latest, which will be provided by Topfield.
1.2 Controlling the digital receiver
You can control the digital receiver with the remote control
and the front panel buttons.
NOTE When the digital receiver is off but plugged to a wall
outlet, we say that it is in standby mode; on the other
hand, when it is on, it is in operation mode. You should
keep the digital receiver plugged to a wall outlet so as
it can run timer events.
Page 7
1.2 Controlling the digital receiver 3
1.2.1 The front panel
STANDBY button toggles the digital receiver between oper-
ation mode and standby mode.
CHANNELa,cbuttons switch to another service, and move
the highlight bar vertically in a menu.
STANBY lamp lights up while the digital receiver is in standby
mode.
REMOTE lamp lights up whenever you press a button of
the remote control.
EXT lamp is unavailable for this model.
Page 8
4 Introduction
1.2.2 The remote control
1
button toggles the digital receiver between operation mode
and standby mode.
2
button mutes the television or
audio appliance.
3
Numeral buttons are used to specify a service to watch or a parameter such as timer.
4
button makes a return to the
previous service.
5
¤£¡
¢
FAV button displays the favorite
service list.
6
¤
£
¡
¢
MENU button displays the menu,
or escapes to a higher level menu
out of a submenu.
7
¤£¡
¢
EXIT button escapes from any menu.
8
¤£¡
¢
EPG button displays electronic
program guide
9
button displays the information
about the program on the air.
10
a,c
buttons switch to another
service, and move the highlight
bar vertically in a menu.
11
b,d
buttons change the volume, and select an option
in a menu.
12
¤£¡
¢
OK button displays the service list, and selects an entry
in a menu or list.
13
button toggles between TV mode and radio mode.
Page 9
1.2 Controlling the digital receiver 5
14
¤£¡
¢
SAT button displays a satellite list.
15
¤£¡
¢
V+ ,
¤£¡
¢
V− buttons change the volume, and select an op-
tion in a menu.
16
¤£¡
¢
P+ ,
¤£¡
¢
P− buttons switch to another service, and move
the highlight bar vertically in a menu.
17
These buttons have different functions per menu. Their
functions will be guided by the help on each menu.
18
button is used to select an audio track, a sound mode
or a multifeed if available. button is used to select a
subtitle track if available. button displays teletext if
available.
19
button captures a picture from a live show.
20
¤£¡
¢
UHF button displays the RF setting menu. For more de-
scriptions, refer to § 3.2.4.
21
button is unavailable for this model.
22
¤£¡
¢
M1 button is unavailable for this model.
23
¤£¡
¢
N/P button toggles the video standard between PAL and
NTSC. For more descriptions, refer to § 3.2.1.
24
button sets a sleep timer. The digital receiver is turned
off to standby mode when a specified duration is elapsed.
Page 10
6 Installation
Chapter 2
Installation
2.1 Packing contents
Before going any further, check that you have received the following items with your digital receiver.
• Remote control unit
• Two batteries for the remote control (AAA 1.5 V)
• A copy of this user guide
2.2 Safety precautions
Please read and keep the following safety precautions carefully for your safety.
• The power must be 90 to 250 volt. Check it before con-
necting the digital receiver to the wall outlet. For the
power cunsumption of the digital receiver, refer to Table 2.1.
• The wall outlet shall be installed near the equipment and
shall be easily accessible.
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2.2 Safety precautions 7
• The digital receiver is designed to receive, record and
play back video and audio signals. Any other use is expressly prohibited.
• When setting up the digital receiver, make sure it is in a
horizontal position.
• Do not expose the digital receiver to any moisture. The
digital receiver is designed for use in dry rooms. If you
do use it outdoors, ensure that it is protected from moisture, such as rain or splashing water. Do not place any
vessels such as vases on the digital receiver. These may
be knocked over and spill fluid on the electrical components, thus bring about a risk.
• Use only dry cloth when cleaning the digital receiver.
• Do not place the digital receiver close to heating units or
in direct sunlight, as this will impair cooling. Place the
digital receiver on a hard, level surface. Do not lay any
objects such as magazines on the digital receiver. When
placed in a cabinet, make sure there is a minimum space
of 10 cm around it. For the physical specification of the
digital receiver, refer to Table 2.2.
• Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched
particularly at plugs, receptacles, and the point where
they exit from the digital receiver.
• Only use accessories specified by the manufacturer.
• Thunderstroms are a danger to all of electrical devices.
Even if the digital receiver is switched off, it can be damaged by a lightning strike to the power line or the antenna cable. Always disconnect the power plug and the
antenna cable.
• Never open the digital receiver casing under any cir-
cumstances. Warranty claims are excluded for the damage resulting from improper handling.
Page 12
8 Installation
• Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servic-
ing is required when the digital receiver has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is
damaged, liquid has been spilt or objects have fallen into
the digital receiver, the digital receiver has been exposed
to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has
been dropped.
Table 2.1: Power specification
Input voltage 90 to 250 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption Running: Max. 24 W
Standby: 9 W
Table 2.2: Physical specification
Size 260 × 52 × 190 mm
Weight 1.3 kg
Operating temperature 0 to 45 °C
Storage humidity 5 to 95 % RH
2.3 Rear panel connections
2
3 6
7
41
5
1
LNB IN Satellite broadcast input socket.
2
LNB OUT Satellite broadcast output socket.
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2.4 Connecting the digital receiver 9
3
VIDEO Composite video output socket for television
or AV receiver.
4
AUDIO L/R Stereo audio output socket for television or
audio appliance.
5
RF IN Terrestrial broadcast input socket from con-
ventional aerial antenna.
6
RF OUT AV output socket for television.
7
RS232 Serial port for firmware update and data trans-
fer
Table 2.3: Connectors specification
AV RCA CVBS video output
Audio L/R output
RS-232 9 pin D-sub type
Transfer rate : Max. 115.2 kbps
2.4 Connecting the digital receiver
There are several ways to install the digital receiver as described below. Install the digital receiver suitably to your television and other appliances. If you have any problem with
your installation or need a help, contact your dealer or service
provider.
You should configure audio and video settings after installation. For detailed descriptions about audio and video settings,
refer to § 3.2.
Connecting to the satellite antenna
Connect the antenna cable to the LNB IN socket on the digital receiver. If you have another digital receiver, plug another
cable into the LNB OUT socket on the digital receiver and the
corresponding socket on the other digital receiver.
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10 Installation
Connecting to the television by RCA connector
Plug a RCA cable into the VIDEO (yellow), AUDIO L (white)
and AUDIO R (red) sockets on the digital receiver and the corresponding input sockets on your television or audio appliance.
Connecting to the television by RF connector
Connect the analog broadcasting antenna cable to the RF IN
socket on the digital receiver, and then plug a RF cable into the
RF OUT socket on the digital receiver and the corresponding
input socket on your television.
2.5 Inserting batteries in the remote control
To insert the batteries, open the battery compartment by removing the lid, and then insert the batteries observing the polarity, which is marked on the base of the battery compartment. Close the battery compartment after that.
If the digital receiver no longer reacts properly to remote control commands, the batteries may be flat. Be sure to remove
used batteries. The manufacturer accepts no liability for damage resulting from leaking batteries.
NOTE Batteries, including those which contain no heavy met-
als, may not be disposed of with household waste.
Please dispose of used batteries in an environmentally
sound manner. Find out about the legal regulations
which apply in your area.
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11
Chapter 3
Preference Settings
3.1 Language settings
You can designate languages for menu, audio track and subtitle track.
To designate the language for
menu, audio track or subtitle
track, select the System Setting
> Language Setting menu.
Menu language
The digital receiver supports a lot of menu languages: Arabic, Dutch, English, German, French, Italian, Russian, Turkish
and so forth. Set the Menu Language option to your desired
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12 Preference Settings
language. Once you select a language, the menu will be displayed in the selected language immediately.
Subtitle language
Set the Subtitle Language option to your desired language.
When you watch a program, a subtitle track of the selected
language will be output if the program has that.
Apart from this setting, you can select a subtitle track with
button when you watch a program. For detailed descriptions
about how to select a subtitle track, refer to § 5.5.
Audio language
Set the Audio Language option to your desired language. When
you watch a program, an audio track of the selected language
will be output if the program has that.
Apart from this setting, you can select an audio track with
button when you watch a program. For detailed descriptions
about how to select an audio track, refer to § 5.4 .
3.2 Video and audio settings
You have to configure the video and audio settings appropriately to your television and appliances.
To configure the video and audio settings, select the System
Setting > A/V Output Setting menu.
Page 17
3.2 Video and audio settings 13
3.2.1 Televsion standard
The digital receiver supports two types of television standard.
One is PAL (Phase Alternating Line) standard, and the other
is NTSC (National Television Standards Commitee) standard.
PAL was adopted in Europeancountries while NTSC is adopted
in USA, Canada, Mexico and so forth.
If you have a PAL televsion, you have to set the TV Type op-
tion to PAL. In this case, if a service you wish to watch is NTSC
standard, the digital receiver converts it into PAL standard for
your PAL television. However, its quality would somewhat
fall. The opposite case brings about the same result.
The best thing is to watch PAL services with a PAL television
and to watch NTSC services with a NTSC television. However, the auto television is able to process both of them. So if
you have an auto television, set the TV Type option to Multi.
With this option, the digital receiver will output them without
standard conversion. This setting is most recommended especially if you are not sure what stadard television you have.
3.2.2 Television aspect ratio
If you have a wide-screen television, set the TV Aspect Ratio
option to 16:9.
You can enjoy well both wide-screen programs and normalscreen programs with your wide-screen television as the above
figures show. The left figure shows a wide picture displayed
in the wide screen, and the right figure shows a normal picture
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14 Preference Settings
displayed in the wide screen.
If you have a normal-screen television, set the TV Aspect Ratio
option to 4:3.
You cannot enjoy well wide-screen programs with your normalscreen television as the above figures show. The left figure
shows a normal picture displayed in the normal screen. To
watch wide-screen programs in the shape like the center figure, set the 16:9 Display Format option to Letter Box; then,
wide-screen pictures will be reduced to fit to the width of the
normal screen. Otherwise to watch them in the shape like the
right figure, set the option to Center extract; then, wide-screen
pictures will be cut out on the left and right sides equally to fit
to the width of the normal screen.
3.2.3 Sound mode
Basically, there are two audio sources as you can find two audio sockets on the back panel of the digital receiver. You can
enjoy only one source or both of them in either stereo or mono.
Set the Sound Mode option as you desire.
Apart from this setting, you can change the sound mode with
button when you watch a program. For detailed descrip-
tions about how to change the sound mode, refer to § 5.4.
3.2.4 RF output
If you have connected your television to the RF OUT socket,
you should configure the RF output. The digiral receiver can
make an analog television from a digital television and output
Page 19
3.3 Local time setting 15
it through the RF OUT socket. Set the RF Output option to
the television standard that your country supports refering to
Table 3.1.
Table 3.1: Television standards by country
Signal type Country
PAL G Australia, Austria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, Ger-
many, Greece, Iceland, Iran, Israel, Italy, Kuwait, Latvia, Libya, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Slovakia,
Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Yugoslavia
PAL I Hong Kong, Macau, Republic of Ireland, South Africa, United Kingdom
PAL K Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland
NTSC M Bahamas, Belgium, Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, Fiji, Guam, Jamaica, Mexico,
Panama, Peru, United States, Venezuela
Set the RF Channel option to a channel number as you desire. You have to tune your television to the channel set to this
option to watch television.
If you have connected your analog television antenna to the
RF IN, you can watch analog broadcasts via the digital receiver.
3.3 Local time setting
You should set your local time with the digital receiver for
timer events. If you did not set the local time right, the program time table provided by the electronic program guide may
also be distrustful. For detailed descriptions about the electronic program guide, refer to § 5.3.
Page 20
16 Preference Settings
To set the local time, select the
System Setting > Local Time
Setting menu.
You can set the local time either yourself manually or using
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) automatically; however, it is
recommended to use the Greenwich mean time.
To set the local time using GMT, perform the following steps:
1. Set the Mode option to Auto.
2. Set the Time Offset parameter to the time difference cor-
responding to your time zone refering to Table 3.2.
With the above settings, the digital receiverwill scan all transponders spceified one by one until to get the Greenwich mean
time. Make sure that your local time is displayed right on the
Local Time parameter.
To set the local time yourself, set the Mode option to Manual
and enter your local time to the Local Time parameter with
the numeral buttons.
The time format is
day/month/year 24-hour:minute
.
3.4 Parental control
In general a television program is labeled a classification according to the level of violence, nudity and language of its
content. When you are watching a program, you can check
its program classification on the information box. Refer the
information box to § 5.2.
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3.4 Parental control 17
Table 3.2: Time offset table
Time offset City
GMT − 12:00 Eniwetok, Kwajalein
GMT − 11:00 Midway Island, Samoa
GMT − 10:00 Hawaii
GMT − 09:00 Alaska
GMT − 08:00 Pacific Time US, Canada
GMT − 07:00 Mountain Time US, Canada
GMT − 06:00 Central Time US, Canada, Mexico City
GMT − 05:00 Eastern Time US, Canada, Bogota, Lima
GMT − 04:00 Atlantic Time Canada, La Paz
GMT − 03:30 Newfoundland
GMT − 03:00 Brazil, Georgetown, Buenos Aries
GMT − 02:00 Mid-Atlantic
GMT − 01:00 Azores, Cape Verde Islands
GMT Western Europe Time, London, Libson, Casablanca
GMT + 1:00 Paris, Brussels, Copenhagen, Madrid
GMT + 2:00 South Africa, Kaliningrad
GMT + 3:00 Baghdad, Riyadh, Moscow, St. Petersburg
GMT + 3:30 Tehran
GMT + 4:00 Abu Dhabi, Muscat, Baku, Tbilisi
GMT + 4:30 Kabul
GMT + 5:00 Ekaterinburg, Islamabad, Karachi, Tashkent
GMT + 5:30 Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, New Delhi
GMT + 6:00 Almaty, Dhaka, Colombo
GMT + 7:00 Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta
GMT + 8:00 Beijing, Perth, Singapore, Hong Kong
GMT + 9:00 Tokyo, Seoul, Osaka, Sapporo, Yakutsk
GMT + 9:30 Adelaide, Darwin
GMT + 10:00 Eastern Australia, Guam, Vladivostok
GMT + 11:00 Magadan, Solomon Islands, New Caledonia
GMT + 12:00 Fiji, Auckland, Wellington, Kamchatka
You can prevent your children from watching certain programs
by specifying a basis classification.
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18 Preference Settings
To specify a basis classification,
select the System Setting > Parental
Control menu. At this time, you
have to enter Personal Identification Number (PIN). The default
personal identification number
is ‘0000’.
If you wish to restrict 15 or above rated programs, set the Cen-
sorship option to 15 (age). Setting it to No block restricts no
program; on the other hand, setting it to Total block restricts
every program.
NOTE If a certain program does not have any classification
information, your restriction setting will not take effect on it.
If anyone try to watch a program that is out of the basis classification, the person has to enter the personal identification
number. To change the number, select the Change PIN Code
menu; then an input box appears. You have to enter your desired number twice for confirmation.
You can also restrict uses of some menus. Selecting the Ac-
cess Control menu displays a list of menus that you can lock.
If the Time Setting item is set to Locked, you have to enter
the personal identification number to use when you have selected the Time Setting menu. If you enter a wrong number,
you cannot use the menu. Similarly, you have to enter the personal identification number when you have switched on the
digital receiver if the IRD Lock item is set to Locked. IRD (Integrated Receiver Decoder) is another name of digital receiver.
To release a shut item, set it to Unlocked.
Page 23
3.5 Adjusting on-screen display 19
3.5 Adjusting on-screen display
You can adjust the transparency level of on-screen display. To
adjust the transparency level of on-screen display, select the
System Setting menu and set the OSD Transparency option
as you desire. Its available range is 0 to 50 percent.
You can adjust the display time of the information box. For
detailed descriptions about the information box, refer to § 5.2.
To adjust its display time, select the System Setting menu and
set the Info Box Display Time option as you desire. Its available range is 1 to 30 seconds. If you set this option to No Info
Box, the information box will not displayed when you switch
services; however, pressing displays the information box.
If you set this option to Never Hide, the information box will
always be displayed.
You can raise or lower the position of the information box. To
adjust its position, select the System Setting menu and set the
Info Box Position option as you desire. Its available range is
−10 to +3 line. The more high the value is set, the more low
the information box will be positioned.
Page 24
20 Service Search
Chapter 4
Service Search
You have to perform service search after installing the digital
receiver.
4.1 Searching broadcasting services
This digital receiver can be operated with both fixed and motorized antenna system. You have to configure antenna settings according to your antenna system in the following order:
1. Configure LNB settings. (Refer to § 4.1.1.)
2. Set the position of your desired satellites if you have a
motorized antenna. You can control the antenna in DiSEqC 1.2 mode or USALS mode. Refer DiSEqC 1.2 to
§ 4.1.2, and refer USALS to § 4.1.3.
3. Perform service search.
4.1.1 Configuring LNB settings
There are in large two frequency bands for satellite broadcasts.
One is C band which ranges approximately from 4 to 6 GHz.
Page 25
4.1 Searching broadcasting services 21
The other is Kuband which ranges approximately from 12 to
18 GHz.
LNB
When radio signals are sent through
cables, the higher the frequency is, the
more losses occur in the cable per unit
of length. The LNB (Low Noise Block
converter), which is introduced to settle
this matter, is used to take a wide band
of relatively high frequencies, amplify
and convert them to similar signals carried at a much lower frequency, which
is called IF (Intermediate Frequency).
The signals of those frequencies are converted into from 950 to
2,150 MHz by a LNB.
Select the Installation > LNB Set-
ting menu to configure the LNB
settings.
Pressing
¤£¡
¢
OK button on the Satellite
Name parameter displays a satel-
lite list in alphabetic order. Select
the satellite toward which your
antenna sets its face. If you cannot find your desired satellite,
refer to § 4.2.
The digital receiver has a database about broadcasting satellites and their transponders, containing the following information: satellite position, frequency range, symbol rate, polarization and LNB frequency corresponding to the frequency
range. So you might not have to specify the LNB Frequency
parameter. However, if you have selected the Other entry at
the Satellite Name parameter to specify a satellite that is not in
the satellite list, you might have to make out the correct LNB
Page 26
22 Service Search
frequency. The diffrence between a broadcasting frequency
and its LNB frequency must be within 950 to 2,150 MHz. For
example, if the frequency band of your desired satellite ranges
from 3,660 to 4,118 MHz, you have to set the LNB Frequency
parameter to 5150 MHz.
The LNB has to be supplied with power to operate. Set the
LNB Power option to On if it does not have any other power
supply.
You had better ignore the 22 kHz option.
The digital receiver is designed to be compatible with DiSEqC
(Digital Satellite Equipment Control) switches. It is possible
to connect several antennas to one digital receiver by DiSEqC
switches. A DiSEqC 1.0 switch allows switching between up
to 4 satellite sources and a DiSEqc 1.1 switch allows switching
between up to 16 satellite sources.
Set the DiSEqC 1.0 and DiSEqC 1.1 parameters according to
your antenna configuration.
For example, to select the antenna connected to the A5 input in the left figure,
set the DiSEqC 1.1 parameter to 2 of
4 and the DiSEqC 1.0 parameter to 1
of 4. If you have a mini DiSEqC 1.0
switch which has only two inputs, you
should set the DiSEqC 1.0 parameter
to Mini A instead of 1 of 4.
4.1.2 Configuring DiSEqC 1.2 settings
Your motorized anntenna will turn toward your desired satellites panning horizontally along the equator by your DiSEqC
1.2 commands.
Page 27
4.1 Searching broadcasting services 23
When you have switched to other service, if the
service is provided by a satellite other than current one, it will take longer time than usual because the antenna has to move to the position of
the satellite.
To use DiSEqC 1.2, select the In-
stallation > Motorized DiSEqC
1.2 menu.
At first you have to set the Motorized DiSEqC 1.2 option to
Enable.
To get the correct position of your desired satellite, perform
the following steps:
1. Choose your desired satellite at the Satellite Name pa-
rameter.
2. Set the DiSEqC Command Mode to User.
3. Select the Goto command at the Motor Control menu.
Then the antenna will turn toward your selected satellite with the position data that the digital receiver has.
4. If the receiving quality, which is displayed on the right
bottom on the screen, is not good, tune the antenna finely
with the commands of the Movement menu. If you select
the 2(E) movement command, the antenna will move
to the east by two degrees. At this time you had better check the receiving quality of every transponder and
choose the best one at the Transponder (or Frequency)
parameter. It will be helpful to your fine tuning.
Page 28
24 Service Search
5. Finally select the Store command at the Motor Control
menu to save the tuned position when the receiving quality has turned good.
There are more motor control commands for installers, but this
manual does not describe them. If you are an installer, refer
them to the manual for the
STAB
rotor.
4.1.3 Configuring USALS setting
USALS (Universal Satellite Automatic Location System), also
known as DiSEqC 1.3, calculates the position of all available
satellites from your location, which is the latitude and longitude relative to Earth. Compared to DiSEqC 1.2, it is no
longer required to manually search and store every known
satellite position. Just by pointing to a known satellite position is enough. This position will act as the central point. The
USALS will then calculate positions of visible satellites.
To use USALS, select the Installa-
tion > USALS Setting menu.
At first you have to set the Mo-
torized DiSEqC 1.3 option to
Enable.
To calculate every satellite position, perform the following steps:
1. Choose your desired satellite at the Satellite Name pa-
rameter.
2. Input your location to the My Longitude and My Latitude
parameters with theb,dand numeral buttons.
Page 29
4.1 Searching broadcasting services 25
3. Input the position of your selected satellite to the Satel-
lite Angle if it is not correct.
4. Select the Goto the position command. Then the antenna
will turn toward your selected satellite calculating its
position.
5. If the receiving quality, which is displayed on the right
bottom on the screen, is not good, tune the antenna finely
with the commands of the Move menu. The changed
position is automatically saved at one. At this time you
had better check the receiving quality of every transponder and choose the best one at the Transponder (or Fre-
quency) parameter. It will be helpful to your fine tuning.
4.1.4 Searching services
To perfrom service sarch, select
the Installation > Service Search
menu.
There are four service search methods:
• Searching every service of a satellite.
• Searching every service of a transponder.
• Searching one service of a transponder.
• Searching every service of a SMATV (Satellite Master
Antenna Television) transponder.
To search every service of a satellite, perform the following
steps:
Page 30
26 Service Search
1. Choose your desired satellite at the Satellite Name pa-
rameter.
2. Set the Search Mode option to Auto.
To search every service of a transponder, perform the following steps:
1. Choose your desired satellite at the Satellite Name pa-
rameter.
2. Set the Search Mode option to Manual.
3. Choose your desired transponder at the Frequency pa-
rameter or input it with the numeral buttons.
4. Input the symbol rate of your desired transponder to the
Symbol Rate parameter with the numeral buttons.
5. Set the Polarization parameter to the polarization of your
desired transponder.
To search one service of a transponder, perform the following
steps:
1. Choose your desired satellite at the Satellite Name pa-
rameter.
2. Set the Search Mode option to Advanced.
3. Choose your desired transponder at the Frequency pa-
rameter or input it with the numeral buttons.
4. Input the symbol rate of your desired transponder to the
Symbol Rate parameter with the numeral buttons.
5. Set the Polarization parameter to the polarization of your
desired transponder.
6. Specify the PIDs of your desired service at the PID menu
with the numeral buttons. PID (Packet Identifier) is a set
of numbers that identifies transport stream packets.
To search every service of a SMATV transponder, if the digital receiver is connected to a SMATV, perform the following
Page 31
4.2 Editing the transponder list 27
steps:
1. Choose your desired satellite at the Satellite Name pa-
rameter.
2. Set the Search Mode option to SMATV.
3. Choose your desired transponder at the Frequency pa-
rameter or input it with the numeral buttons.
4. Input the symbol rate of your desired transponder to the
Symbol Rate parameter with the numeral buttons.
5. Set the Polarization parameter to the polarization of your
desired transponder.
You can search pay services as well as free services. To search
only free services. set the FTA/Scrambled option to FTA only.
FTA means free service. To search only pay services, set it to
CAS only. CAS means pay service. To search both free services
and pay services, set it to FTA + CAS.
To start service search, select the Service Search command.
Then appears a list box, in which found services will be listed.
Press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button to save found services when service search
has been completed. To stop service search on the way or exit
without saving, press the
¤£¡
¢
EXIT button.
4.2 Editing the transponder list
You can add, delete or modify satellite or transponder information.
Page 32
28 Service Search
To edit the transponder list, select the Installation > SAT/TP
Edit menu.
To add a satellite entry, select the Add Satellite command. Then
an on-screen keyboard appears. Enter your desired name and
save it. For how to use the keyboard, refer to § 6.2.
To change a satellite entry’s name, select your desired entry
at the Satellite Name parameter and select the SAT Name Edit
command. Then an on-screen keyboard appears. Change the
name as you desire and save it.
To delete a satellite entry, select your desired entry at the Satel-
lite Name parameter and select the Delete Satellite command.
Then a confirmation box appears. The selected satellite entry
will be deleted with the Yes reply.
To add a transponder entry, select your desired entry at the
Satellite Name parameter and select the Add new TP command. Then a transponder information box appears. Input a
frequency and its symbol rate with the numeral buttons, and
specify its polarization.
To delete a transponder entry, select your desired entry at the
Frequency parameter and select the Delete TP command. Then
a confirmation box appears. The selected transponder entry
will be deleted with the Yes reply.
Page 33
4.3 Resetting to factory settings 29
4.3 Resetting to factory settings
The digital receiver maintains the following data:
• Service list
• Favorite list
• Timer events
• Preference settings
You can reset all data of the digital receiver. To reset all the
data, select the Installation > Factory Setting menu. Then a
confirmation box appears. With the Yes reply, service entries,
favorite entries and timer events will be all deleted, and preference parameters will be reset to the manufacturer’s factory
settings.
4.4 Resetting to installer settings
You can store your own data including the followings:
• Service list
• Favorite list
• Preference settings
Also you can restore them at any time.
To store your data, select the Installation > System Recovery
menu and then select the Store command. Then the digital
receiver will ask for a personal identification number. Refer
personal identification number to § 3.4 . The number may be
different from yours because this function is usually permitted
only to installers. If you enter a right number, then a confirmation box appears. Your data will be stored with the Yes reply.
Whenever you store your data, they are all overwritten.
To restore your data, select the Installation > System Recov-
ery menu and then select the Recover command. Then a confirmation box appears. Your data will be restored with the Yes
reply.
Page 34
30 Daily Usage
Chapter 5
Daily Usage
5.1 Browsing services
To switch over to another service, press theaorcbutton.
Pressing button recalls the service you have watched just
before. You can switch to your desried servce by entering its
service number with the numeral buttons. You can also select a service to watch in the browsable service list. To see the
browsable service list, press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button.
The service list enumerates the
following items:
• Service number
• Service name
• Transmitting satellite
• Transmitting transponder
A dollar mark ($) may be marked on some entries, which
Page 35
5.1 Browsing services 31
means pay service. You cannot watch pay services with this
receiver.
To select your desired service, put the highlight bar on its entry with theaorcbutton and press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button. Pressing
thebordbutton skips over 10 entries up or down. Selecting
a service number with the numeral buttons puts the highlight
bar on its entry.
Press the
¤£¡
¢
F3 button to perform an alpahbetic search. For in-
stance, when the highlight bar is on an entry of which initial
is B, pressing the
¤£¡
¢
F3 button puts the highlight bar on the first
entry of which initial is C.
To sort the service list by service name, press the
¤£¡
¢
F2 but-
ton. Pressing this button once more makes it sorted by service
number.
Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
SAT button displays a satellite list. When you
select a desired satellite in the satellite list, the only services
provided by the selected satellite will be listed.
For how to edit the service list, refer to § 6.1.
Watching a favorite service
You can select a service to watch in the favorite list as well as
in the service list. To display your favorite list, press the
¤£¡
¢
FAV
button; then a favorite group list will be displayed. Whenever
moving the highlight bar of the group list up or down, favorite
services belonging to a highlighted group are listed.
Page 36
32 Daily Usage
To select a favorite service of a
group, press thedbutton; then
the highlight bar of the favorite
list becomes movable. Once you
select a desired entry with the
¤£¡
¢
OK button, the selected service
will be shown. Otherwise to select another group, press the
b
button; then the hightlight bar of
the group list becomes movable.
If you switch to another service after you have selected a favorite service, it will be also another favorite service of the selected group. The digital receiver will remind you what group
you have selected displaying its name on the right top of the
sreen whenever you switch to another service. If you wish
you can select all services, select the All services entry in the
favorite list.
For how to edit the favorite list, refer to § 6.2.
5.2 Viewing program information
Pressing button displays an information box, in which you
can verify the followings:
• Service number
• Service name
• Transmitting satellite
• Transponder information
• Signal level and quality
• Program name
• Program classification
• Program commentary
• Broadcasting time
• Current time
Page 37
5.3 Viewing an electronic program guide 33
In addition, you might see the following symbols:
• Subtitle symbol if subtitles are provided on a current
program.
• Teletext symbol if teletext is provided on a current
program.
• Lock symbol if a current service is locked.
• Dollar symbol $ if a current service is a pay service.
• Multifeed symbol if a current program is provided
in multifeed service.
Pressing button once more displays detailed information
about the current program. To hide the information box, press
the
¤£¡
¢
EXIT button.
5.3 Viewing an electronic program guide
The Electronic Program Guide (EPG) is an application used
with digital receivers to list current and scheduled programs
that are or will be available on each service with a short summary or commentary for each program.
Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
EPG button dis-
plays an electronic program guide,
in which you can see the following things:
• Scheduled programs
• Program commentary
• Broadcasting date
• Broadcasting time
To see detailed information of a desired program entry, put
the highlight bar on your choice with theaorcbutton and
Page 38
34 Daily Usage
press button.
To switch over to another service, press thebordbutton.
To see an electronic program guide for radio broadcast, press
button. To turn it back, press button again.
Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
F1 button displays the electronic program guide
for each service. To turn it back, press the
¤£¡
¢
F1 button again.
5.4 Selecting an audio track
Some programs are provided with audio tacks of one or more
languages. Pressing button lists, if any, available audio
tracks. However, if a multifeed service is available at the moment, a multifeed service list will be displayed. In this case,
you have to press button once more to select an audio
track. Select your desired audio language in the list, and it
will be sounded. In addition, you could enjoy, if available,
one among four sound modes: Stereo, Mono, Left or Right.
5.5 Selecting a subtitle track
Some programs are provided with subtitle tracks of one or
more languages. When you view an information box, a subtitle symbol ( ) will be marked on it if one or more subtitle
tracks are provided. If it is, press button, then available
subtitle tracks will be listed. Select your desired subtitle language in the list, and it will be displayed.
5.6 Viewing a teletext
Some programs are provided together with such profitable
information as weather reports, news or stock quotations by
means of teletext. Televisions are supposed to process teletext; however, there rarely are televisions being incapable of
Page 39
5.7 Selecting a multifeed service 35
that. Even if your televsion cannot process teletext, you can
enjoy it with the digital receiver.
When you view an information box, a teletext symbol ( ) will
be marked on it if it is provided. Press button to view a
teletext. You can zoom in the teletext with the
¤£¡
¢
F3 button and
adjust the transparency of teletext with the
¤£¡
¢
F4
button. To clear
the teletext, press the
¤£¡
¢
EXIT button.
5.7 Selecting a multifeed service
Some pay service provider provides one program through several services at the same time but with time differences. Those
are called multifeed services.
Service No. Starting time
101 13:00 PM
102 13:15 PM
103 13:30 PM
104 13:45 PM
105 14:00 PM
For example, assume a movie would
be broadcasted through five services like the table on the left.
Even if you have missed the first
service, you can use the rest service to watch the movie.
When you view an information box, a multifeed symbol ( )
will be marked on it if it is available. To select a multifeed service, press button, then available multifeed services will
be listed. Select your desired multifeed service in the list, and
it will be shown. At this time, you have to press button
once more to select an audio track.
5.8 Making a timer event
You can make the digital receiver turn up and show your desired service at your desired time using timer function. Even
if the digital receiver is off, it will be turned on at a time specified.
Page 40
36 Daily Usage
To make a timer event, select the
System Setting > VCR Timer
Setting menu; then a timer list
appears.
To add a new timer entry, press the
¤£¡
¢
F1 button, and then a
timer edit box appears.
If you want to listen to a radio program, set the Type option to
Radio. Otherwise set to TV.
Set the Satellite parameter to the satellete which transmits the
program you want. Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
OK button on this param-
eter displays a satellite list in which you can select a desired
satellite.
Set the Service parameter to the service which provides the
program you want. Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
OK button on this parameter
displays a service list in which you can select a desired service.
There are 5 timer modes:
One Time means literally ‘one time’ as it stands.
Every Day means literally ‘every day’ as it stands.
Every Weekend means ‘Saturday and Sunday per week’.
Weekly means ‘one day per week’.
Every Weekday means ‘from Monday to Friday per week’.
If your favorite program is broadcasted at weekend and you
wish to watch every episode of the program, set the Mode option to Every Weekend.
Set the Date parameter to a date, on which your porgram will
be shown. The date format is
day/month/year–day of the
Page 41
5.8 Making a timer event 37
week
.
Set the Wakeup Time parameter to a time, at which your pro-
gram will be shown. You can enter it with the numeral buttons. The time format is
hours:minute
.
Set the Duration parameter to a time, after which the show will
be ended. The allowable maximum value is 23 hours and 55
minutes.
To make an entry with the above settings, do press the OK
command. otherwise it will not be made.
Page 42
38 Listing Services
Chapter 6
Listing Services
6.1 Editing service list
You would have got a service list through a service search.
You can rename, move, lock or delete service entries in your
service list.
To edit your service list, select
the Organizing Services menu;
then an editable service list appears.
To perform an editing work, put the highlight bar on a desired
command in the editing command list on the left column and
press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button. Then the highlight bar of the service list
on the right column becomes movable, that is, you can select
Page 43
6.1 Editing service list 39
a service entry to edit with the selected command. To select
another command after the command execution, press the
¤£¡
¢
F1
button; then the highlight bar of the command list becomes
movable. Whenever pressing the
¤£¡
¢
F1 button, the highlight bar
of each column becomes movable in turn.
To edit the radio service list, press
button; then radio
service entries will be listed in the service list. To recall the
television service list after editing works, press button
again.
To rename a service entry, select the Rename command in the
editing command list and select a desired service entry to rename in the service list; then an on-screen keyboard appears.
For how to use the keyboard, refer to § 6.2.
Unlike in analog broadcastings, each service does not have a
proper service number in digital broadcastings. Service numbers are assigned to services just in order that services get
found through service searches. So you can reassign a service
number to a service. Moving a service entry is the same as reassigning a service number. To move a service entry, select the
Move command in the editing command list and select a desired service entry to move in the service list; then the selected
entry becomes darker. Move it to a desired place and press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button. The entry gets renumbered as it moves.
You can lock some services in order to restrain your children
from watching those services. To lock a service entry, select
the Lock command in the editing command list and select a
desired service entry to lock in the service list. Then a lock
symbol will be marked on the selected entry. If anyone
try to watch a locked service, the person has to enter the personal identification number that is set in the Change PIN Code
menu. For how to set personal identification number, refer to
§ 3.4. Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
OK button on a locked entry in the service
list unlocks it.
You can make some services hidden in the browsable service
Page 44
40 Listing Services
list. To hide a service entry, select the Skip command in the
editing command list and select a desired service entry to hide
in the service list. Then a check symbol will be marked on the
selected entry. Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
OK button on a checked entry in
the service list undoes it.
To delete a service entry, select the
Delete
command in the
editing command list and select a desired service entry to delete
in the service list. You can select more entries to delete. After
your selections, pressing the
¤£¡
¢
EXIT button displays a confirma-
tion box. Once you reply with Yes on the confirmation box, the
selected service entries will be deleted. The selected service
entry will be If you want to undo the deleted service entries,
you have nothing to do but perform service search again.
Once you select the Sort command in the editing command
list, an option list appears. You can sort the service list with an
option of the followings:
Default by service number
Alphabetic by service name
Satellite by satellite
FTA–CAS from free services to pay services
CAS–FTA from pay services to free services
Provider by service provider
Fav–NoFav from favorite services to unfavorite services.
6.2 Editing favorite list
You can make your own favorite service list. To edit your favorite list, select the Organizing Favorties menu; then an ed-
itable favorite list appears.
Page 45
6.2 Editing favorite list 41
There are a group list on the left
column, a favorite list on the center
column and a service list on the
right column.
You can add a favorite entry performing the follwoing steps:
1. Put the hightlight bar on a desired group entry in the
group list and press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button.
2. Then the highlight bar of the service list becomes mov-
able. Put the hightlight bar on a desired service entry
and press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button.
3. Then the selected service entry is added in the favorite
list. You can select more entries to add.
4. Press the
¤£¡
¢
F1 button to select another group. Whenever
pressing the
¤£¡
¢
F1 button, the highlight bar of each column
becomes movable in turn.
You can add groups up to 30. To add a group, select the NEW
command in the group list; then a on-screen keyboard appears.
You can move the highlight key horizontally
with thebanddbuttons and vertically with
theaandcbuttons. Pressing the
¤£¡
¢
OK button
on a key enters the corresponding letter in the
input line.
Page 46
42 Listing Services
To type lower case letters or numerals, select the Other key. To
delete a letter, put the cursor on a desired letter in the input
line and select the Del key. You must select the Save key to
complete naming. Otherwise if you press the
¤£¡
¢
EXIT button, it
will not be named.
To rename a group, put the highlight bar on a desired group
entry to rename and press the
¤£¡
¢
F2 button; then the on-screen
keyboard will appear likewise.
To delete a group, put the highlight bar on a desired group
entry to delete and press the
¤£¡
¢
F3 button; then a confirmation
box appears. The selected group will be deleted with the Yes
reply.
Similarly, you can delete a favorite entry with the
¤£¡
¢
OK button
in the favorite list. Besides, you can rearrange a group’s favorites by moving a favorite entry. To move a favorite entry,
put the highlight bar on a desired entry to move and press the
¤£¡
¢
F2 button; then the selected entry becomes darker. Move it to
a desired place and press the
¤£¡
¢
OK button.
To add radio services, press button; then radio service
entries will be listed in the service list. To recall the television service list after adding radio services, press button again.
With your favorite service list, you can select your favorite services more handily. Refer to § 5.1 for more descriptions.
Page 47
43
Chapter 7
Firmware Update and Data
Transfer
The digital receiver has a stable and convenient firmware to
use. However, a new firmware may be released to improve
the digital receiver. You can get a latest firmware and update
utilites from the Topfield web site, http://www.i-topfield.
com.
You should check the firmware
information of your digital receiver before downloading a new
firmware. To check the current
information of the digital receiver,
select the Information > IRD Sta-
tus menu.
NOTE You have to update with only the new firmware of
Page 48
44 Firmware Update and Data Transfer
which System ID is identical to yours. otherwise you
will fail in firmware update.
7.1 Updating the firmware
From a broadcaster
You can get a new firmware from the broadcaster appointed
by Topfield. This method of update is called OTA (Over The
Air), which is a standard for the transmission and reception of
application-related information in a wireless communications
system.
To update firmware by OTA, press
the Installation > Firmware Up-
grade menu.
Selecting the Start command starts
firmware update
Satellite
Astra
Frequency 12603 MHz
Symbol Rate 22000 KS/s
Polarity Horizontal
PID 347
On the left table is presented the
information about the transponder appointed by Topfield for
OTA update.
The information about the transponder for OTA update can be
changed. You can get the information at the Topfield web site,
http://www.i-topfield.com.
Page 49
7.1 Updating the firmware 45
From a computer via RS232 port
It is possible to transfer a new firmware to the digital receiver
from your computer connecting them with a RS232 cable. You
need
TFD-Down
, the firmware transfer utility for this, which
is available at the Topfield web site, http://www.i-topfield.
com.
To update firmware with this method, perform the following
steps:
1. Download a new firmware applicable to the digital re-
ceiver from the Topfield web site.
2. Download
TFD-Down
from the Topfield web site.
3. Plug a RS232 cable into the RS-232 port on the digital
receiver and the corresponding port on your computer.
4. Turn on the digital receiver.
5. Run
TFD-Down
.
How to use
TFD-Down
is as follows:
1. Press
¤£¡
¢
Find button to select the new firmware
file.
2. Press
¤
£
¡
¢
Download button to start the file
transfer.
3. Press
¤£¡
¢
Stop button to cancel the file transfer.
4. Restart the digital receiver.
From another digital receiver via RS232 port
It is possible to transfer a new firmware to the digital receiver
from another same digital receiver connecting them with a
RS232 cable.
To update firmware with this method, perform the following
steps:
Page 50
46 Firmware Update and Data Transfer
1. Plug a RS232 cable into the RS-232 port on the digital
receiver and the other’s.
2. Turn both of them on.
3. Select the Installation > Transfer Firmware to Other IRD
menu.
7.2 Transferring the receiver data
The digital receiver retains such data as follows:
• Service list
• Favorite list
• Preference settings
It is possible to transfer receiver data to the digital receiver
from another same digital receiver connecting them with a
RS232 cable.
To transfer receiver data, perform the following steps:
1. Plug a RS232 cable into the RS-232 port on the digital
receiver and the other’s.
2. Turn both of them on.
3. Select the Installation > Transfer Data to Other IRD menu.
NOTE All of preference settings are transferred together with
service information when transferring receiver data.
This means that you will lose all of your own data. So
You had better memorize some important data such
as video settings before starting transfer to avoid resetting them.
Page 51
Every Day 47
Index
Symbol
16:9, 13
16:9 Display Format, 14
22 kHz, 22
4:3, 14
A
A/V Output Setting, 12
Access Control, 18
Add new TP, 28
Add Satellite, 28
Advanced, 26
Alphabetic, 40
Astra
, 44
AUDIO L/R, 9
Audio Language, 12
Auto, 26
B
browsable service list, 30
Button, 4
C
C band, 20
CAS, 27
CAS only, 27
CAS–FTA, 40
Censorship, 18
Center extract, 14
Change PIN Code, 18
D
Date, 36
Default, 40
Delete, 40
Delete Satellite, 28
Delete TP, 28
Digital Satellite Equipment Con-
trol, 22
Digital Video Broadcasting, 1
DiSEqC, 22
DiSEqC 1.0, 22
DiSEqC 1.1, 22
DiSEqC Command Mode, 23
Download, 45
Duration, 37
DVB, 1
E
editing command, 38
Electronic Program Guide, 2,
33
EPG, 2, 33
Every Day, 36
Page 52
48 Every Weekday OSD Transparency
Every Weekday, 36
Every Weekend, 36
F
Factory Setting, 29
Fav–NoFav, 40
Find, 45
Firmware Upgrade, 44
Frequency, 23, 25–28
FTA, 27
FTA + CAS, 27
FTA only, 27
FTA–CAS, 40
FTA/Scrambled, 27
G
GMT, 16
Goto, 23
Goto the position, 25
Greenwich Mean Time, 16
I
IF, 21
Info Box Display Time, 19
Info Box Position, 19
information box, 32
Integrated Receiver Decoder,
18
Intermediate Frequency, 21
IRD, 18
IRD Status, 43
K
Kuband, 21
L
Language Setting, 11
Letter Box, 14
LNB, 21
LNB Frequency, 21, 22
LNB IN, 8, 9
LNB OUT, 8, 9
LNB Power, 22
LNB Setting, 21
Local Time, 16
Local Time Setting, 16
Lock, 39
Low Noise Block converter, 21
M
Manual, 26
Menu Language, 11
Mini A, 22
Mode, 16, 36
mono, 14
Motor Control, 23, 24
Motorized DiSEqC 1.2, 23
Motorized DiSEqC 1.3, 24
Move, 25, 39
Movement, 23
multifeed, 35
My Latitude, 24
My Longitude, 24
N
NEW, 41
No block, 18
normal-screen television, 14
NTSC, 13
O
on-screen keyboard, 41
One Time, 36
Organizing Favorties, 40
Organizing Services, 38
OSD Transparency, 19
Page 53
OTA Type 49
OTA, 44
Other, 21
Over The Air, 44
P
Packet Identifier, 26
PAL, 13
Parental Control, 18
Personal Identification Num-
ber, 18
PID, 26
PID, 26
PIN, 18
Polarization, 26, 27
Provider, 40
R
Radio, 36
radio service list, 39
Recover, 29
Rename, 39
RF Channel, 15
RF IN, 9, 10
RF OUT, 9, 10, 14, 15
RF Output, 15
RS-232, 45, 46
RS232, 9
S
SAT Name Edit, 28
SAT/TP Edit, 28
Satellite, 36, 40
Satellite Angle, 25
satellite list, 21, 31
Satellite Master Antenna Tele-
vision, 25
Satellite Name, 21, 23, 24, 26–
28
Search Mode, 26, 27
Service, 36
Service Search, 25, 27
Skip, 40
SMATV, 25
SMATV, 27
Sort, 40
Sound Mode, 14
Start, 44
stereo, 14
Stop, 45
Store, 24, 29
subtitle, 34
Subtitle Language, 12
Symbol Rate, 26, 27
System ID, 44
System Recovery, 29
System Setting, 19
T
teletext, 34
television service list, 39, 42
TFD-Down
, 45
time format, 16
Time Offset, 16
Time Setting, 18
timer list, 36
Total block, 18
Transfer Data to Other IRD, 46
Transfer Firmware to Other IRD,
46
Transponder, 23, 25
transponder, 1
TV, 36
TV Aspect Ratio, 13, 14
TV Type, 13
Type, 36
Page 54
50 Universal Satellite Automatic Location System wide-screen television
U
Universal Satellite Automatic
Location System, 24
USALS, 24
USALS Setting, 24
User, 23
V
VCR Timer Setting, 36
VIDEO, 9
W
Wakeup Time, 37
Weekly, 36
wide-screen television, 13
Page 55
Page 56
Correct disposal of this product
This marking shown on the product or its literature indicates that it should
not be disposed with other household wastes at the end of its working life.
To prevent possible harm to the environment or human health from uncon-
trolled waste disposal, please separate this from other types of wastes and
recycle it responsibly to promote the sustainable reuse of material resources.
Household users should contact either the retailer where they purchased this
product or their local government office for details of where and how they
can dispose this product for environmentally safe recycling.
Business users should contact their supplier and check the terms and condi-
tions of the purchase contract. This product should not be mixed with other
commercial wastes for disposal.
Topfield continues to improve the digital receiver which this manual explains. So some ex-
planations and illustrations in this manual could be different from the real digital receiver.
Copyright © 2006, Topfield Co., Ltd. English version
http://www.i-topfield.com 110T-57101-201-1 Rev. 1
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