TechniSat DigiCorder S1 manual Setting a satellite position, Now press the arrow key left, Lat

longitude.

>Now press the arrow key left.

>In this field, use the OK key to indicate whether you are referring to longitude East (East) or west (W).

>Now use the arrow keys to mark the field for entering the geographical latitude.

>Use the numeric keys to enter the geographical lat- itude.

>Now press the arrow key left.

>In this field, use the OK key to indicate whether you are referring to latitude North (N) or South (S).

>Use the Back key to return to the LNC settings.

The data relating to your location must be entered as a decimal figure, correct to one decimal point. As the co-ordin- ates are frequently stated in terms of degrees, minutes and seconds, these must be converted to decimal values as follows:

The full degree figures remain unchanged by the calculation. The minutes are divided by 60, and rounded to one decimal point. The result of this division is added to the degree figure. The seconds are not considered at all, as they do not affect

the first decimal point.
Example: co-ordinates of Daun/Germany
Latitude			50°	11‘	(45“)	N
Longitude			06°	50‘	(10‘‘)	E
Conversion of the latitude (Lat):
Lat	=	50	+	11/60
Lat	=	50	+	0,2	(rounded)
Lat	=	50,2

In the menu you will enter the value, rounded to one decimal point, for geographical latitude (50,2).

The decimal value for the longitude will be calculated in the same way.

9.3 Setting a satellite position

For each satellite position to be included, work through the procedures described in Points 9.3.1 to 9.3.3. When pro- gramming satellite positions, it is recommended that you begin with the most easterly satellite location. Then, continue by adding the other satellite positions, working in a westerly direction, until you have reached the most westerly satellite position. Your digital receiver has been pre-programmed at the factory for the most commonly used satellite positions. In addition, you may enter and configure user-defined (User) satellite positions (User 1 to User 14) for any orbital position.

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