JVC HM-DSR100RU User and Installation Guide, About The Uhf Remote Control, Uhf Remote Address

User and

Installation Guide

ABOUT THE UHF REMOTE CONTROL

The UHF remote sends ultra-high frequency radio signals to a UHF antenna that is connected to the back of the recorder. Because UHF signals travel through solid objects, you can use the remote to control the recorder from another room, or even from another floor in the building. The remote uses IR(Infrared) signals to control certain other equip- ment (see explanation below).

UHF REMOTE ADDRESS

Because the UHF remote operates from such a long range, there may be conflicts if there are other recorders in the vicinity, also operated by UHF remote controls.

To handle this problem, you can set up the remote so that it sends a unique "address" whenever it sends a signal to the recorder. You set up the recorder so that it looks for that address when it receives a signal, and ignores any signals that do not have that address. If you do this, the recorder recognizes signals only from the correct remote. You may choose from 15 different addresses.

You can also install an attenuator at the UHF Remote Antenna connection on the recorder back panel. This reduces the sensitivity of the recorder to UHF signals, so it responds only to signals from your remote.

For instructions on these procedures, see Setting the Remote Address on page 3-2.

For instructions on installing an attenuator, see Reducing UHF Remote Control Range on page 4-41.

You may have to reset the address whenever you change the batteries in the remote.

IR CONTROL OF OTHER COMPONENTS

The IR remote uses infrared light to control the TV, audio components, and other compatible equipment, instead of UHF radio signals.

You must point the remote directly at the component, with no solid objects in the way.

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