3-10
Using the Menus
707-161 Rev. 3
R21 - Configuration Menu
(continued)
Ref Description
F
Delete program
button: if the program is no longer available on the
currently active input, clicking this button deletes the program from the
MDR’s internal record. However, if the program is available on the
currently active input, clicking this button deletes all associated program
PIDs from the outputs.
Note:
Deleting a program in this way does not have the same effect as
breaking an output pipe by the method described in Ref. G below.
G
This pipe is automatically connected to whichever outputs (Ref. J and H)
you select to transmit the program currently displayed in the program
button (Ref. E).
If no outputs are mapped, the program is transmitted by the MDR even
though an ISE is decrypting it. However, the program’s output PIDs will
not be erased from non-volatile memory.
You can map the program to any or all of the four outputs, or you can
break any of the output mapping pipes in one of the following two ways.
To map or break individual output connections:
1. Be sure the program you want is currently displayed in the program
button (Ref. E).
2. Highlight the output you want.
3. Press the front panel MAP key to toggle between a connection and a
break.
4. Repeat this procedure for any other output.
To break or remap the program to all of the selected outputs:
1. Be sure the program you want is currently displayed in the program
button (Ref. E) and highlight it.
2. Press the front panel MAP key to toggle between a connection and a
break.
Note:
Using this method, you can suspend outputting this program but
maintain its configuration for re-connection later.
H
ASI-1
and
ASI-2
buttons represent the two ASI outputs on the back panel
of the MDR. A pipe connecting an output indicates it is part of the output
map. See the description in Ref. G.
continued on next page
Summary of Contents for PowerVu D9228
Page 1: ...PowerVu Multiple Decryption Receiver Models D9228 and D9228 2...
Page 3: ...PowerVu Multiple Decryption Receiver Models D9228 and D9228 2 Installation and Operation Guide...
Page 24: ...xxii 707 161 Rev 3...
Page 32: ...1 8 Getting Started 707 161 Rev 3 Setup Flowchart...
Page 82: ...A 4 Customer Support Information 707 161 Rev 3...
Page 86: ...B 4 Technical Specifications 707 161 Rev 3...
Page 94: ...C 8 Alt Mode Operation 707 161 Rev 3...
Page 96: ...D 2 Preventive Maintenance 707 161 Rev 3...
Page 98: ...E 2 Product Identification 707 161 Rev 3...
Page 106: ...F 8 Possible Output Configurations 707 161 Rev 3...
Page 107: ...707 161 Rev 3 Conformity G 1 Appendix G Conformity Technical Specifications...
Page 109: ......