PART 1
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English
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10. TO TV
RF Modulator (male part). If you do not use a scart cable to connect your receiver to your TV,
or if you have connected a cable to the ANT input, you will have to use this connector to
connect the receiver to your TV by using a coaxial cable.
11. S/PDIF
Use this coaxial output to connect your receiver to the input of your digital audio amplifier.
12. S-Video Output
Analogue video output for connection to Home cinema systems with similar input connectors.
13. Mains Power Switch
With this switch you can disconnect the 230 Volts from your receiver, for example if you don't
want to use the stand-by function during your longer absence.
14. Power Cord
Your receiver requires a mains voltage supply of 90 ~ 240 V AC (Auto-selectable),
50 ~ 60 Hz +/- 5 %. Make sure to check the power specification of the wall outlet before
connecting your receiver to the main power.
3.0 Connections
3.1 Connecting to your TV & VCR
Warning:
If you are not sure how to connect your receiver, do not take the risk of doing it yourself. Ask your
Strong dealer to do it for you.
They are specially trained by our technicians and can get the best performance out of your receiver.
Although there are enthusiasts who can do the installation of a satellite receiver unit themselves, it
usually needs good knowledge of the reception technologies and requires specialised equipment. Do
not hesitate to ask any questions you have to your Strong dealer about installing your
receiver. It is possible to connect the receiver through the use of UHF coaxial cables, SCART cables,
and/or so called Audio/Video cables with RCA connectors.
3.1.1 Basic connection with a coaxial cable
(Please see inside cover Figure 4)
Connect the satellite signal from the LNB to the SAT IN connector.
Connect the To TV connector at the back of the receiver to the ANT IN connector on your TV set.
Optional: connect a UHF coaxial or cable coming from your antenna or cable TV to the
ANT IN input connector at the back of the receiver.
