Dish Network Duo ViP 222, User Manual

Page: 18 / 143

Chapter 2
10
Satellite Receiver Overview
S
ATELLITE
R
ECEIVER
O
VERVIEW
This section gives you an overview of your DISH satellite TV receiver system.
Satellite Receiver
This dual satellite-tuner receiver can view standard-definition (SD) and high-definition
(HD) programming from DISH on two TVs, or (with an attached over-the-air antenna) view
over-the-air digital/HD broadcasts on the nearby HDTV.
• Nearby TV (TV1)—Connect to an HDTV to view SD and HD DISH programming and
(with an antenna) over-the-air digital/HD broadcasts. Programming from the receiver
is delivered to the nearby TV using standard audio/composite-video cables.
• Remote TV(s) (TV2)—Connect to an SDTV to view SD and down-converted HD
broadcasts. Programming from the receiver is usually delivered to the remote TV(s)
using existing in-home coaxial cable.
Remote Controls
Two remote controls come with your receiver:
• Remote Control 1—An Infrared (IR) remote to control programming for the nearby TV
(TV1). This remote control is labeled with a green number 1, which matches similar
markings on the receiver output connections and on-screen menus for the nearby TV.
• Remote Control 2—An Ultra-High Frequency Pro (UHF Pro) remote to control pro-
gramming at a remote TV (TV2). This remote control is labeled with a blue number 2,
which matches similar markings on the receiver output connections and on-screen
menus for the remote TV. Be sure to set up the remote control to operate the receiver
(see page 58).
D
UAL AND
S
INGLE
M
ODES
Your satellite receiver includes two modes of operation: Dual and Single. These modes
increase your entertainment options because you’ll be able to choose how you watch your
favorite programs.
Dual Mode
While in Dual Mode, you can use this dual satellite-tuner receiver to watch different
programming in separate TV locations:
• Nearby TV—Programming from the receiver is delivered to a nearby TV using
standard audio/composite-video cables and is controlled using Remote Control 1. The
nearby TV is also referred to as “TV1.”