Grundig STR 400 AP manual I99 CODE2537 Stereo, I99 CODE---- Stereo

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The MODE Menu

MODULAT. – Adjusting the Modulator Channel

The display indicates "MODULAT." .

With the ¢</ > buttons, it is possible to select an HF chan- nel between CH 25 and CH 60 of the PLL modulator. The fac- tory-presetting is 36 (CH 36).

The TV receiver needs to be connected via the HF output of the SAT receiver if it has no EURO-AV socket.

It is also possible to connect an additional TV receiver (e.g., in the sleeping room) to this socket. In this case, the TV receiver can be controlled via an additional infrared receiver and a 3-pole telephone cable which is connected with the remote control socket of the SAT receiver (see connection example on page 4).

ATS – Automatic Tuning System

It is possible to effect an automatic search for the stations (pro- grammes) of a new satellite and store the desired stations in memory.

To do this, first manually direct the aerial with the help of the aerial menu at the "new" satellite (see chapter "Basic Adjustment of the Polarmount Aerial"). Next, select the ATS menu option and start the automatic search by pressing the ¢> button.

Stations are searched in direction of increasing frequencies. If a station has been found, this is automatically finetuned.

It is possible to store the found station in memory by pres- sing the ¢MEMORY button, or to restart the search with the

¢> button. After each storage function, the programme posi- tion is incremented by one. If the whole frequency range has

been run through, use the ¢H/V button to select the other polarity and start the search function again.

Existing station designations will be erased.

The search function is infinite. When the highest frequency (13000 MHz) has been reached, the search is automatically restarted at 10700 MHz. The frequency band which can actually be received depends on the used LNC.

Necessary picture and sound corrections such as, for exam- ple, sorting, copying, sound carrier and mono/stereo chan- ges, must be carried out now, not during the ATS search fun- ction.

When the search is concluded, it is very easy to determine the desired programme order with the "SORT" menu option.

20:15 – Time and Date

The display indicates the time, for example:

TIMER o p ü +

I99 X20 : 14XX STEREO

SIGNAL IIIIIIIIIIIII

If the clock is running, the colon between the hours and minutes indication is flashing.

With the ¢> button, you can switch between time and date indication.

With the numeric buttons on the remote control handset, it is possible to set (correct) the time and date (summer time/win- ter time).

After having entered the last digit, time setting is concluded.

Invalid values (e.g. 31.2.) are ignored. To ensure that ulterior Timer functions are correctly started, the clock should preci- sely be set.

CODE – Child Lock

It is possible to protect your receiver against unauthorized use (child lock).

Enter your 4-digit personal security code, for example, 2537, with the numeric buttons on the remote control handset. The display indicates:

TIMER o p ü +

I99 CODE2537 STEREO

SIGNAL IIIIIIIIIIIII

The child lock is activated by pressing the Obutton.

The display indicates for approx. 3 seconds "SET".

Then, the display automatically indicates the current pro- gramme position number.

Now, when switching off the unit, it will be locked.

When switching the unit on again with the power switch or, from standby, with the remote control handset, the display indicates "CODE".

This message prompts you to enter your personal security code. When entering the code, this will be hidden:

TIMER o p ü +

I99 CODE---- STEREO

SIGNAL IIIIIIIIIIIII

If the correct code number is entered, the receiver will be unlocked and switched to the programme position selected before.

However, the child lock remains active, i.e. the receiver is locked again when switching it off the next time.

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Contents Page Contents Installation and Safety Precautions Calling Up the Menu Timer ProgrammingSpecification Protect Your EnvironmentConnection Examples BA InputEURO-AV sockets for 1 VCR, 1 decoder, and TV Buttons on the Remote Control Handset ButtonsLeft to right. For example, enter 1, 2, PositionButton For setting the brightness of the TV set Button For setting the colour contrast of the TV setSwitches between SAT-TV and SAT-radio mode Without function Teletext function on certain TV setsButtons and Connections on the Receiver Front of Unit¢ P/F ¢ V/H LNC-Power 14/18 Rear of UnitPin Designation +5 V/0.2 aImportant Information I99 Inputxax StereoBasic Adjustment of the Polarmount Aerial Mech. action radius of aerial MotorSetting limits I99 XL1XX414 StereoI99 XLIMITX1 Stereo I99 Westxend StereoFrequency switching with Or with 0/22 kHz, e.g., future Astra solutionPolarization switching Frequency Polarization LNC power PreprogrammedSTR 400 AP installation mode LNC frequency entry I99 SKEWXX72 Stereo I99 Skewxall StereoI99 SKEWXX23 Stereo Adapting the PolarizerI99 XMANX132 Stereo I99 EASTX19 StereoButtons and their Functions on the Receiver Generally appliesSatellite transmission frequency 3900 MHz = Result if ¢ Video Adjusting the Video Deviation ¢ / Down/Up Setting Buttons¢ Audio Mono/Stereo and Sound Carrier Switching I99 H1X18VX- StereoI99 XMANX290 Stereo I99 XLEVXX74 StereoExample ¢ Radio Selecting Radio Mode Overview diagram of the aerial adjustment submenuPress the ¢P/F button to return to programme position Mode Menu OverviewVolt External Switching Voltage Skew Polarizer AdjustmentCopy for radio programmes Volt or 12 Volt is indicated on the displaySkew ALL Transferring the Skew Value WIDE/NARROW if BandwidthVID & AUD Decoder Selection Norm Norm 1, 2 orI99 CODE2537 Stereo I99 CODE---- StereoDatalink Data Transmission I99 Codexclr StereoRemote Control Functions Universal Remote Control Handset 30 00For this, it is necessary to press the ¢TV 8 or Video ßZ Button in addition to the desired function buttonTimer Menu Timer operation Remote control via a video recorderSpecification Signal Pin Assignment of the EURO-AV SocketsVideo output Video input Screen/earth Additional Information for Units sold in Great Britain3 4 5 6 7 8