20
Installation Guide
GB
Now, while observing your TV, rotate the dish slowly toward the east (left) until the
receiving part is pointing directly to the east; that is, rotate the antenna 90° (see drawing
below).
When receiving digital satellite, the receiver picks up the broadcast signal with a slight
time delay. With this in mind, turn the dish very slowly, waiting a few seconds with each
position change until the receiver displays the signal strength in the on-screen menu.
Now tilt your antenna up 1°. Do this by pulling back from the top of the dish. Now guide the
antenna slowly back to the starting point facing south. Tilt the dish up 1° again and rotate it
to the left back towards the east. Repeat these steps until the elevation angle crosses the
azimuth angle (for example, at 19.2° East for ASTRA1) and you receive the programmed
channel on your television.
Double-check to make sure you are receiving the channel programmed on your receiver
and continue to change channels on the receiver using the CH and CH arrow on
your remote control.
Once you have found the right satellite, you can continue to fine-tune the alignment of
your antenna until you have a clear picture on all channels. You do this by optimising the
elevation and azimuth settings of your antenna (see drawings A and B). The signal
strength and signal quality, which you can display by pressing the INFO button, can help you
accomplish this.
Finally, carefully tighten all bolts so that your antenna will not change position
6. CONNECTING THE RECEIVER
