Simple to connect
Well now you can do precisely that.
The MFR-200 Freeview digital TV
switchover receiver simply connects
in between your aerial lead and the
aerial input on the back of your TV
set. All that you need to do is to
connect it up and then tune in a spare
channel on your TV. Then just sit back
on the sofa, and using the remote
control supplied, press OK and let the
MFR-200 tune into the Freeview
Digital TV channels available in your
area. That’s it, you’re now a digital TV
viewer.
Smallest
The MFR-200 is remarkably small. It’s
the kind of product which relatives,
friends and neighbours will comment,
“Where did you get that? That’s so
much neater than the big cumbersome
box I have.” Smaller than a credit card
and only 3cm thick, the MFR-200 can
sit comfortably on top or beside your
television.
Fully featured
Even though the MFR-200 is tiny,
its advanced microchip circuitry is
packed with all the features you would
expect to enjoy Freeview and make it
just as easy to use as it is to install.
A free constantly updated 8 day on
screen TV guide lets you plan your
TV viewing. Digital Text and interactive
Red button services on the MFR-200
are much quicker and easier to use
than the Teletext and Ceefax in your
TV. It also includes on-screen subtitles
as standard.
Audio Description
The MFR-200 also includes a large,
ergonomically laid out remote control
and the ability to add in additional audio
commentary streams broadcast on
Freeview for some programmes. This
service known as Audio Description is
aimed at enabling viewers with partial
vision or blindness to listen to popular
TV programmes.
It can also benefi t people with learning
diffi culties or simply just to let you listen
to the TV whilst you do the housework
or prepare a meal.
Digital Tick approved and Low energy
consumption.
You would expect nothing less from
TVonics, the only British designer
and manufacturer of Freeview Digital
Receivers.
MFR-200 - Micro Freeview Receiver
© 2007 TVonics
MFR-GB-2308-01
Every now and then, a new product appears on the market which makes you think “Why didn’t someone do this
ages ago? It’s just such a neat solution to my problem. How do I convert my analogue TV to receive Freeview
digital TV using only the aerial input on the back of my TV?”