User manual UNIDEN PS600XL

[. . . ] "NFL, " the NFL Shield and "NFL SUNDAY TICKET" are registered trademarks of The National Football League and its affiliates. "NHL, " the NHL Shield and "NHL CENTER ICE" are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. "MLB, " "MLB EXTRA INNINGS, " "Major League Baseball, " and the Major League Baseball silhouetted batter logo are service marks of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. Major League Baseball trademarks and copyright are used with permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. [. . . ] You should test the signal strength of each digital channel by "physical" Channel Number, not by "virtual" Channel Number. The "physical" Channel The INSTALLATION screen Number is the channel number that the FCC uses to identify the channel frequency, and it is a one-digit or two-digit number. The "virtual" Channel Number is the number that a local broadcast station wishes to use to identify itself. For instance, if the number for your local CBS analog channel is 2 (Channel 2), then that station may use 2-1 as a digital "virtual" Channel Number, even though the "physical" number assigned by the FCC to that channel is 40. To test the strength of terrestrial digital channel signals, highlighting the Source button on the INSTALLATION screen and pressing the SELECT key on the remote control will display the SOURCE pop-up menu. Using the L and keys to highlight the Local Digital button on the popup menu and pressing the SELECT key on the remote control will display the LOCAL DIGITAL Signal Strength Screen. Use the L and keys on the remote control to move to the column on the left and use the L and to highlight the Channel button. Press the SELECT key on the remote control to display the CHANNEL pop-up menu. If you know the "physical" numbers for your local channels, use the number buttons on the remote control to select each channel number, and observe the signal strength. If you do not know these "physical" channel numbers, use the L and keys on the remote control to change the channel one number at a time. Channels with a signal strength of less than 60 may require a better antenna, adjustment of the antenna angle, or the antenna may be too far away from the signal source. L L L L Page 4-8 Setting Up the Satellite Dish Antenna and Terrestrial Inputs After fine-tuning, highlighting the Done button and pressing the SELECT key on the remote control will display the INSTALLATION screen. When you subscribe to UNIDEN® programming, the time will be automatically set and you cannot reset it. You can, however, reset the time zone and whether you observe daylight saving time. L Time Setup screen Installation Is Now Complete The installation and testing of the satellite dish antenna and/or terrestrial inputs is now complete. You are ready to enjoy your system. Page 4-10 Watching Local Terrestrial and UNIDEN® Programming Types of Channels 5 This chapter will reveal many different ways to find programs you want to watch. The first thing you should know is how channels in the UNIDEN Advanced Program GuideTM are arranged. Analog (NTSC) Channels without Dish Connection Analog (NTSC) channels received by terrestrial antenna or cable service when a dish antenna has not been connected will be listed by their traditional single- or double-digit Channel Number. The program information will simply state "Regular Schedule. " Analog (NTSC) Channels with Dish Connection Analog (NTSC) channels received by terrestrial antenna or cable service when a dish antenna has been connected will be listed by their traditional single- or double-digit Channel Number and the station's call letters or network logo. The program information area will display the program name and description if this channel is supported for your zip code area. Digital (ATSC) Channels without Dish Connection Digital (ATSC) channels received by a terrestrial antenna or cable service when a dish antenna has not been connected will be listed by a single- or double-digit Channel Number followed by a hyphen and a Sub-channel Number of 1 or greater; for examples: 23-1 or 23-2. The main Channel Number can be either the "physical" Channel Number assigned to the broadcast frequency by the FCC or a "virtual" Channel Number assigned by the broadcast station. The type of number, "physical" or "virtual, " depends on information sent by the broadcaster. The channel call letters or network name may also be included by the broadcaster. The program information will simply state "Regular Schedule. " Digital (ATSC) Channels with Dish Connection Digital (ATSC) channels received by a terrestrial antenna or cable service when a dish antenna has been connected will be listed by a single- or double-digit Channel Number followed by a hyphen and a Sub-channel Number of 1 or greater; for examples: 23-1 or 23-2. The main Channel Number can be either the "physical" Channel Number assigned to the broadcast frequency by the FCC or a "virtual" Channel Number assigned by the broadcast station. [. . . ] The availability of local channels via satellite will depend on your service address, the type of dish antenna and the subscription package you order from UNIDEN. Q A Q A If I have questions about my satellite system or need to have it serviced, whom should I call?For issues regarding your equipment, contact Hughes Network Systems Customer Care Center directly at 1-800-274-8995. If you need assistance with your subscription, such as adding channels, contact UNIDEN at 1-800-531-5000. Q A I thought I had set an event to record on my VCR but, when I played the tape back, nothing was there. First, check that the HD receiver is properly programmed to operated your VCR and that the IR emitter is properly attached to the front of the VCR. [. . . ]