Fast Facts 9 (Archive)

The Fast Facts 9 screen displays the unit’s current user-selected message from the list of all messages within the Archive. Messages appear in this list after being moved here from the Inbox screen (Fast Facts 8).

Fast Facts 9 (ARCHIVE)

33 35

AB

1293 3371920703

CD E

G

F12/27/2011 17:38:05: A blackout is scheduled for 11/01/11 at 15:00.

H 12/27/2011 21:19:35

Note: The unit will maintain up to 300 mail messages between the Inbox mail messages (Fast Facts 8) and the Archived messages (Fast Facts 9). For example, when the 301st message arrives, the oldest message is then automatically purged. The unit, therefore, maintains the most recent 300 mail messages. Performing a factory reset will delete all messages from the decoder and reset the Message Drop Count field ( B ) to 0.

Field

Name

Definition

A

Number of Archived

Displays the number of messages (0 to 300) that are currently in the Archive. For

 

Messages

more details, see the above note.

B

Message Drop

Indicates the number of messages that were dropped due to a system overflow. A

 

Count

system overflow occurs when the 300-message maximum is exceeded, as

 

 

described in the above note. If 0 appears in this field, no Archive messages have

 

 

been dropped since the most-recent factory reset. If 1 appears in this field, 301

 

 

messages have arrived since the most-recent factory reset and the oldest mes-

 

 

sage was automatically purged. If 2 appears in this field, 302 messages have

 

 

arrived and the two oldest messages were automatically purged. Etc.

C

Message Number

Displays the message number that is currently being displayed from the Archive.

 

 

To display a different message, use the 4 buttons to scroll through the mes-

 

 

sages. If a 1 appears in this field, it designates the message was moved to the

 

 

archive before all other archived messages. If this value is the same value as the

 

 

field for Number of Archived Messages ( A ), it designates the message is the

 

 

most-recently archived message.

 

 

To exit the message, press ENTER.

D

Page ID

Message Page ID. This number is a running count of the mail messages that

 

 

were sent from the BNC (uplink provider).

E

CRC

Message’s Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) value code.

 

 

 

F

Received Time

Displays the date and time at which this message was received at the decoder.

 

 

The time is shown in GPS, as defined at the uplink.

G

Message Text

Displays the text message.

 

 

 

H

Archived Time

Display the date and time at which this message was moved to the Archive. The

 

 

time is shown in GPS, as set up from the uplink.

DSR-6400 Series

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Motorola DSR-6400 manual Fast Facts 9 Archive
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DSR-6400 specifications

The Motorola DSR-6400 is an advanced digital satellite receiver designed to meet the demands of both broadcasters and service providers. Renowned for its robust performance and versatility, the DSR-6400 is an ideal choice for delivering high-quality video content over satellite networks.

One of the main features of the DSR-6400 is its support for high-definition (HD) video formats. It is capable of receiving and processing HD 1080i and 720p signals, ensuring that users can enjoy crystal-clear video quality. The receiver supports MPEG-2 and MPEG-4 compression technologies, which optimize bandwidth usage and enhance the viewing experience. This dual support is particularly valuable as it allows for a seamless transition from standard definition to high definition broadcasts.

Another notable feature of the DSR-6400 is its modular architecture, which allows for easy upgrades and customization. This adaptability ensures that operators can scale their systems according to changing market demands or technological advancements. The receiver is equipped with multiple input and output options, including ASI, IP, and HDMI, making it suitable for various applications and environments.

The DSR-6400 also boasts advanced conditional access and security features. It is compatible with several encryption systems, ensuring that content providers can securely distribute their programming without the risk of unauthorized access. This is crucial in maintaining the integrity of broadcasting, especially for premium content.

In terms of reliability, the DSR-6400 is built to withstand the demands of 24/7 operations. Its failover capabilities and redundancy options make it a reliable choice for mission-critical broadcasting scenarios. Additionally, the receiver's diagnostics and monitoring tools allow operators to maintain optimal performance and quickly address any issues that may arise.

Overall, the Motorola DSR-6400 stands out as a powerful and flexible digital satellite receiver, equipped with state-of-the-art features that cater to the evolving needs of the broadcasting industry. Its combination of high-definition support, modular design, and strong security protocols makes it an essential component for those looking to deliver outstanding satellite television services. Whether for direct-to-home broadcasting or in a complex distribution environment, the DSR-6400 continues to be a trusted choice for professionals in the field.
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