ENGLISH
5
GENERAL
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Naturally “new” satellite services can also be programmed manually.
The current transponder data can be called up from the teletext pages of diffe-
rent stations (e.g. SAT1 or 3SAT), taken from the Internet or a current satellite
magazine.
You may pick out your favourite services (TV and radio) and store them in four
separate Favourite Service Tables.
The user guide (on-screen menus) for the satellite receiver is displayed on the
picture screen of the TV
It enables the dialogue between the user and the receiver.
The receiver will respond to many of the functions selected via the remote control
by displaying info menus and on-screen symbols on the TV screen.
You are guided step by step, simply and comprehensibly, to the next possible
setting.
Common Interface – what is that?
Common Interface (C I) is an interface for DVB receivers, for example digital
satellite receivers (also called SET-TOP boxes).
Using the satellite receiver DTR 6111 S CI in connection with appropriate CA
modules (Conditional Access), you may receive and process certain “scrambled”
and all “fr
ee” satellite services. Scrambled satellite services can only be
received using a CA module, which must correspond to the scrambling system, in
connection with an associated smart card.
The satellite receiver DTR 6111 S CI is equipped on its front panel with a
Common Interface compartment for two CA modules of different providers.
It is possible to insert into these CA modules the smart cards purchased from
Pay-TV providers to enable the access to the desired scrambled satellite services.
For more information about this function and the points to be
observed, please refer to the pages 62 and 63 of this user
manual.
Only with the
DTR 6111 S CI
