Left and Right Fields

•The Status option allows the user to view the actual audio language. The actual language can differ from the chosen language when the user’s choice for language is unavailable. The bullets in the next topic describe the rules that govern which language is used.

Press the4button until the cursor is at the Left label, and press the ENTER button to move into the field. If the user selects the Dual Mono at the AudioMix field (described on page 20), Left and Right will have separately editable fields. Otherwise, they are controlled together as a pair from the Left field alone. These fields allow the user to set the language through the following three options: (1) Any language if the language is set to All, (2) the currently available languages if the Dspl is set to Avail, or (3) def (default) if the Dspl field is set to either All or Avail. Press the 56 buttons to specify the desired option. Press the ENTER button to confirm the selection.

The following bullets describe the rules that govern which language is used:

•If def (default) is selected, the Audio 1 and Audio 2 outputs default to the first and second language, respectively, that is listed for the service. It is suggested that programmers run their language listing so that this default is the language that matches the audio.

•If the AudioMix field (described on page 20) is set to Surround, Stereo, or Mono and the user’s choice for language is not available, the audio output is the default language.

•If the AudioMix field (described on page 20) is set to Dual Mono and a language pair is not available that matches the user’s choice for Left and Right languages, the DSR-6000 selects and outputs the first occurrence of the Left language choice. The system cannot take a Left from one audio pair and a Right from another. If there is no match for the Left language choice, the DSR-6000 uses the default language.

•There is an interaction between the Language (Lang) menu and the AudioMix field (described on page 20): If the user had previously selected Stereo or Mono in the AudioMix field and a specific language as the audio output in the Lang menu, but later changes the AudioMix menu setting to Dual Mono, the Dual Mono changes in this menu to the same language specified for both Dual Mono channels and a caution screen displays. After changing the AudioMix menu to Dual Mono, reselect the languages desired here, in this menu.

•If the user previously selected Dual Mono in the AudioMix field with two different languages as audio outputs in the Language menu, but later selects Stereo, Stereo Surround, or Mono in the AudioMix field, the output in this Language menu defaults to the first occurrence of a specified language (the one defined for the Left channel first, then for Right channel if there is no match for the Left). In this case, the same caution screen appears.

DSR-6000 specifications

The Motorola DSR-6000 represents a significant advancement in the realm of digital video and data satellite communication technology. Launched as part of Motorola's DSR series, this system integrates state-of-the-art technologies to facilitate superior signal processing and distribution, catering to a variety of broadcast and network requirements.

One of the standout features of the DSR-6000 is its ability to decode multiple video formats, including MPEG-2 and MPEG-4. This versatility allows broadcasters and service providers to deliver high-quality content efficiently, whether the format is standard definition or high definition. The system supports multiple audio formats as well, enhancing the overall viewer experience by providing options for Dolby Digital, MPEG audio, and others.

In addition to its robust decoding capabilities, the DSR-6000 boasts exceptional signal processing technologies. It is designed to handle both satellite and terrestrial inputs, making it a flexible option for operators who need to integrate various feeds into their service offerings. The device is equipped with advanced Error Correction technologies, ensuring minimal signal degradation, even in challenging reception conditions.

The DSR-6000 integrates a user-friendly interface that simplifies operational tasks. Configuration, monitoring, and control are straightforward, allowing technicians to efficiently manage the system without extensive training. The system also supports remote management capabilities, enabling operators to monitor and configure the unit from a distance, which significantly reduces service downtime.

Built with scalability in mind, the DSR-6000 can adapt to the evolving demands of digital broadcasting and data services. It allows for future upgrades, ensuring that users can implement new technologies as they emerge without replacing the entire system.

Another significant characteristic of the DSR-6000 is its compatibility with various network protocols, including ASI, IP, and DVB. This compatibility enhances the system’s interoperability with existing infrastructure, making it an optimal choice for diverse network environments.

Moreover, the DSR-6000 is designed with energy efficiency in mind, featuring low power consumption without compromising performance. This makes it an environmentally friendly option for broadcasters looking to reduce their carbon footprint while still delivering high-quality services.

In summary, the Motorola DSR-6000 is a technologically advanced satellite receiver that highlights the company's commitment to excellence in digital broadcasting. With its multiple format support, robust signal processing, user-friendly interface, and energy-efficient design, it stands out as a reliable and versatile solution for modern broadcasting challenges.