∙ Audio connection, External infrared receiver

Connection and Start-Up

Attention:

Do not connect the unit to the electrical supply until after all other installation work has been carried out in accordance with regulations

∙Satellite signal connection

Connect the Sat-IF input of the receiver to the satellite receiving installation.

If there is a short circuit in the LNB supply voltage, the LNB supply voltage is turned off and the notification message "OVERLOAD" is displayed on the LCD display.

Use a coaxial cable with an F-standard attach- ment plug for the connection.

∙If the F-plug is not yet mounted on the cable,

−strip back the cable as shown in the sketch.

−screw the F-plug carefully onto the cable end until the plug is firmly seated on the ca- ble.

Attention!

When fitting the plug, ensure that no strands of wire from the braided shield are making contact with the inner conductor thus giving rise to a short circuit.

∙Audio connection

Your satellite receiver has two pairs of audio Cinch sockets available for connection to hi-fi stereo equipment.

∙Cinch socket pair (AUDIO):

The audio signal is adjustable at these sockets, i.e. volume, balance and tone can be adjusted. The sound muting (Mute) is also only effective at these connections

Connect a hi-fi system or active speaker units to these sockets

∙Cinch socket pair (REC)

To benefit from the high quality of the digital ra- dio programs (DMX- and free radio programs),

for high-quality hi-fi systems, and especially also for tape recordings. At this output you can take advantage of the full frequency range that is being transmitted (see technical data).

The sound muting, volume and tone controls are not effective at this connection in order not to disturb any recordings.

∙Digital audio recorder (DAT, DCC)

If a digital audio recorder is available, it can be connected to the SPDIF-socket (Digital OUT EL) for recording of the digital data stream of ADR radio programs.

If there is an optical input available on the digi- tal recorder, connect the UFD 231 to the optical input.

External infrared receiver

If the receiver is to be operated from a location that the remote control handset is unable to reach, (e.g. with the connection of another stereo system in a different room), an external infrared receiver can be connected via the data copy connection IO (Western modular 8-way). You can then also con- trol the receiver from this room.

Now connect the receiver to the electricity supply.

Inserting batteries into the remote control.

∙Open the cover located on the rear of the re- mote control handset

∙Insert both of the supplied batteries into the re- mote control handset

∙Take care that the batteries are inserted with the correct polarity!

∙Replace the cover to the battery compartment (We recommend batteries of type : LR 3).

Note: Used batteries are a specialized waste product! Do not therefore throw out used bat- teries with household waste, instead hand them over to a collection point for old batteries!

Now switch on the satellite receiver via the power switch located on the front of the unit. The LED display on the unit indicates the last program posi- tion that was selected.

Check antenna signal level

With the key combination MODE + 0 the signal level (bar diagram) is faded-in to the LCD display This allows the antenna to be checked for optimal alignment.