ANTENNA
PITTED
SIDE
ANTENNA
PITTED
TRANSMITTER SIDE
(Side View)
RECEIVER
(Side View)
ANTENNA
PITTED
SIDE
ANTENNA
PITTED
RECEIVER
SIDE
(Side View)
TRANSMITTER
(Side View)
Fig-2 Fig-3
Orienting the Remote Control Antennas
In order to obtain optimum performance of the remote control extender, the
remote control antennas should also be oriented at a right angle to an
imaginary line drawn between the transmitter and receiver units.
Fig-4
: How to orienting the remote control antenna
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F. Using the Remote Control Feature
This sender system not only allows you to send crisp audio/video from one
area to another, it also gives you the ability to control the source using your
existing remote control device. It converts the infrared (IR) signal emitted by
your remote control to a radio frequency (RF) signal in UHF band at the
receiver (e.g.2283R) and sends it back to the transmitter (e.g.2283T) where
the RF signal is converted back to the original IR signal and beamed to the
audio/video source.
There are two ways to get your source A/V equipment to be controlled by using
existing remote control through remote control feature:
1.
To orient the transmitter unit, face to face the source A/V equipment, this
would allow the converted IR signal, which from transmitter IR remote control
window be able to send to the source A/V equipment(s) front panel.
2.
Simply connect an IR extender from transmitter and locate this IR extender
near the source A/V equipment from panel.
Sometimes, it may be difficult or even impossible to orient the transmitter unit
such that it can be "seen" (means face-to-face) by the A/V equipment you
wish to control. Perhaps there is no good surface that allows for this or
perhaps you wish to control. Or perhaps you wish to remotely control A/V
equipment in different locations without re-orienting the transmitter. So, in
this case, to use in extender will be more convenient.
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TRANSMITTER
REMOTE
CONTROL
ANTENNA
REMOTE
CONTROL
ANTENNA
ANTENNA
If your remote control extender
is not working satisfactorily,
rotating the remote control so
that it is still perpendicular to
the path between the units
(see Fig-4)
If you notice improved
performance, keep this
orientation. Rotating the
antenna on both units should
have no effect.
RECEIVER
