Optimus 64 Operation, Watching TV, Using the TV’s Tuner, Using the VCR’s Tuner, Channel Caption

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OPERATION

WATCHING TV

Using the TV’s Tuner

To watch a broadcast using the TV’s tuner, turn off the VCR or repeatedly press TV/VCR until VCR disappears from the VCR’s display.

Note: If you are using a TV/monitor connected to the VCR’s R-AUDIO-L/VIDEO OUT jacks, be sure to set the TV/monitor to its TV mode.

The antenna or cable signals pass through the VCR unaffected, as if the antenna or cable were connected directly to the TV. Use the TV as you normally would.

Using the VCR’s Tuner

Your VCR can receive up to 68 VHF and UHF channels, and up to 125 cable channels. The VCR displays the channels as 1–125.

Notes:

Channels 2–13 are the same for VHF and cable TV, and cable companies usually number them as they appear on the dis- play.

Since cable companies sometimes desig- nate cable channels with letters or letter- number combinations, a channel number you see on the VCR’s display might differ from the channel number displayed on your cable box. You might need to experi- ment to determine the proper cable chan- nel designations for your cable system. For more information, contact your local cable company.

Two of the cable channels are designated for audio only.

1.Turn on the TV and set it to the same chan- nel as the VCR’s 3-CH-4switch.

Note: If you are using a TV/monitor con- nected to the VCR’s R-AUDIO-L/VIDEO OUT jacks, set the TV/monitor to its video mode.

2.Repeatedly press TV/VCR until VCR appears.

3.To manually select a channel, you can press CH s or CH t to have the tuner auto- matically advance to the next channel stored in the tuner’s memory.

Note: If you press CH s when the tuner is at the highest programmed channel or CH t when the tuner is at the lowest pro- grammed channel, the VCR enters the audio/video mode and LINE 1 or LINE 2 appears on the TV (see “Selecting the Sig- nal to Record” on Page 34). Continue to press CH s or t until the highest or lowest programmed channel appears.

Or, to directly select a channel, press the number buttons on the remote control for the desired channel.

Notes:

Precede a single-digit number with a 0

— for example, 01, 02, and so on.

To enter a three-digit number, press 100, then enter the second and third digits in the channel number.

If you receive MTS stereo or SAP broad- casts, see “Receiving/Recording Stereo/ SAP Broadcasts” on Page 34.

Channel Caption

You can assign call letters (such as ABC or CBS) to a channel so the call letters appear with the channel number on the TV when you select the channel. You can select from the VCR’s 24 preset call letter combinations and create up to 10 call letter combinations of your own.

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Contents Model 64/Model Important Safety Instructions Fm Page 3 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM Features TuningRECORDING/PLAYBACK Tape Control Other FeaturesContents Recording Speeds/Tape Selection Using this Manual Supplied AccessoriesBefore YOU Begin Moisture CondensationBasic Connections InstallationCatv Receiver Home Theater ConnectionsCamcorder Connections Connecting PowerSetting the VCR’S Output Channel Switch VCR SetupRemote Control Installing BatteriesSetting the On-Screen Language/ Channels/Clock Initial SET UPManually Setting the Clock Adding/Erasing Channels Turning On Auto Clock SetReprogramming Tuner Memory Changing the On-Screen Language Resetting the VCR’s Memory Turning the Error Beep ON/OFFCable BOX Code Brand Fm Page 20 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM Using the VCR’s Tuner Using the TV’s TunerOperation Watching TVBlank Viewing a Video Tape Loading a Video TapePlaying a Video Tape Special Functions Function IndicatorsSpecial Displays Blue Screen DisplayREAL-TIME Counter Tape Motion ControlsSetting Up Commercial Advance Marking Using the Zero Search FunctionSelecting a Commercial Advance Tape Playback Option Questions and Answers about Commercial AdvanceSKIPPING/SELECTING Previews Model 65 only Direct Access Index Search Using Index SearchProgram Index Search Timer Recording Only Repeat PlayIndex Scan Tracking Time StampVCR Lock Recording Recording SPEEDS/TAPE SelectionErase Protection Selecting the Signal to Record Immediate RecordingRecording a Program As You Watch It Automatic Timer Recording Setting a Timer Checking/Changing Timers Monitoring an Automatic Timer RecordingDubbing Clearing a TimerAUDIO-ONLY Recording Additional Information TroubleshootingFm Page 41 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM Care and Maintenance Cleaning the Video Heads Servicing Your VCRStoring Your Video Cassettes Specifications Frequency Response Regular Audio 100 Hz-8 kHz Fm Page 46 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM Fm Page 47 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM RadioShack

64, 65 specifications

The Optimus 65 and 64 are the latest advancements in robotic technology, designed to enhance productivity and streamline operations in various sectors. These robots embody cutting-edge features that cater to both industrial and commercial applications.

One of the main features of the Optimus 65 is its advanced AI-driven navigation system. Utilizing a combination of LiDAR and computer vision, the robot can map its environment in real-time, allowing for precise maneuvering even in complex settings. This intelligent navigation enables it to avoid obstacles and efficiently plan routes, significantly reducing downtime and increasing operational efficiency.

On the other hand, the Optimus 64 focuses on versatility. It is designed with modular components that can be easily swapped out, allowing for a range of applications from packaging to assembly line work. This adaptability makes it an excellent solution for businesses looking to optimize their processes without the need for extensive retraining or reconfiguration.

Both models are equipped with robust connectivity options, including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and option for 5G integration. This ensures real-time data transfer and remote monitoring capabilities, allowing operators to keep track of operations and make adjustments on the fly. The robots can seamlessly integrate with existing systems, enhancing their functionality without requiring a complete overhaul of current infrastructures.

In terms of performance, the Optimus series boasts impressive payload capacities, with the 65 handling heavier loads compared to its smaller counterpart. This makes it suitable for a wider range of industries, including manufacturing, logistics, and healthcare. Additionally, both robots come with advanced safety features, including emergency stop buttons and collision detection sensors, ensuring safe operations around human workers.

Another noteworthy characteristic is the energy efficiency of the Optimus models. They are designed with sustainability in mind, utilizing low-energy consumption motors and systems that promote minimal resource use while maintaining high performance levels.

In conclusion, the Optimus 65 and 64 represent a significant leap forward in robotic technology. Their advanced features, cutting-edge capabilities, and focus on safety and efficiency make them ideal solutions for a variety of industries looking to enhance their operational capabilities in the modern landscape. As businesses continue to adapt to the rapidly changing technological environment, these robots offer the flexibility, intelligence, and performance needed to thrive.