Overview
CLEANING CAUTION:
Since the end-user jack panel is exposed, use extreme caution when cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners on the connections panel. Do not allow liquids to be spilled, sprayed onto or otherwise come into contact with the connections panel on the end-user side. Clean with a slightly damp cloth.
Introduction
Conveniently installed right in the room where guests will stay, the LG Remote Jack Pack, (RJP) multi-media interface is available to end-users to connect audio, video and computer devices to hear and view on the in-room TV display panel. The RJP can be set up to interface with the TV display panel to show the image and/or sound from a portable DVD/CD Player, Camcorder, MP-3 Player, Notebook computer, or portable Video Game Player. Or, devices with digital video output such as DVD players. If the end-user does not connect any devices, then the in- room TV display panel will remain on the source selected. When the end-user con- nects a device, the interface switches the TV display panel to the new source.
The RJP interface is designed to be able to process audio from one source, and video separately from a different source, if required. (The end-user can work on a laptop computer while listening to music from an MP-3 player.) However, only one audio and one video source can be heard/seen at the same time.
The end-user can simply plug the device’s power cord into a convenient AC power outlet. Then plug in its Audio/Video cable(s) to the RJP input jack(s) and turn the device on. The RJP completes the connection between the newly-connected audio and/or video source and the TV display panel. No end-user menus are involved, all connections are made directly to the interface.
The RJP continually monitors its source inputs. When a signal is detected, (a device is plugged into one of the RJP inputs) the interface sends a message to the TV display panel to switch to the newly-connected source (if the new source is of higher priority). The interface allows only the higher priority audio and video to be heard and seen on the TV display panel. The control cable supplies 12 Volt DC power from the TV display panel to operate the interface.
