NIT”
• Right arrow to select ON
• High light “TP set up”
• OK
• View coloured buttons on TV screen
• Press “GREEN” button, ADD TP.
• Right arrow to high light Right hand screen
• FREQUENCY, Enter 12519 on remote control key pad
• High Light Symbol Rate and enter 22500
• Polarity is HORZ
• “NIT” is ON
• Press the “RED” audio button on remote control
• Both Signal Strength and Quality bars should indicate around 70% or more
• New channels will be added automatically
• On screen says “Save Searched Channels”
• OK
• Exit four times
• You can now go to the CHANNEL EDIT menu and move the new channels to your favourite
positions.
• Press the RED audio button and MOVE will appear on the right hand side of the TV screen.
• High light the Program to be moved and press the RED button again to store.…
ter PIN if requested. Default PIN is 00004. Move to "Optus D1" satellite and ensure "Optus D1" is highlighted in blue.5. Press the Green button on the remote control to list the transponders.6. Move to transponder labelled, "12456 22500 .." and ensure it is highlighted in blue.7. Press the OK button to select the transponder. When selected, a "tick" will appear next to it.8. Press the Red button on the remote control to show the scan popup menu.9. Change "Network" to "on". Use the left and right arrow buttons to change the settings.10. Press the OK button to scan. Allow the scan to finish.11. Once the scan is finished, the number of new TV and Radio channels found will be shown.12. Press OK to exit13. Press OK to Save the channels found14. Press Exit to exit the Menu15. Check if you have all the channels.…
3. Press the down arrow to scroll down below DiSEqC settings4. Select Program Type and press the right arrow until Free‐to‐Air is selected.5. Press the Yellow button to start the scan process. This process will take 2‐3 minutes to complete.6. Once the scan process is completed you will be prompted to save the changes.7. Press Ok to save the newly scanned channels. Claudia said:
We have the same thing happening, and it happened straight after we retuned the receiver when Prime moved in June. Now we have Prime but no TV1 or TV2 - nothing has changed with the connections. We live north of Christchurch on the country and have a S6800PLUS Dish TV, can I join the plea for help, please?
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de for the receiver (The default is 0000)
Select Yes and press OK
After the factory reset process has completed you will be prompted to select your region and press ok.
If after the factory reset process you have no channels loaded you may need to manually set the LNB frequency to 10750 0r 10745
1. Press the Menu button to bring up the main menu
2. Select Installation and press OK
3. Select Tuning Wizard and press OK
4. Enter the PIN code for the unit (the default is 0000)
5. Select Satellite Scan and press OK
6. Press the Yellow button to access the Setup menu
8. Select LNB Setup and press OK
9. Use the right arrow to change the LNB type to 10745 press OK
then scan for channels…
messy switching (not spouse friendly) As expected the 8200 freezes up when switching to the other LNB, but when recording at the same time the recording carries on (can't quite get my head around that)
For the future I might wan't a update for the TopField that can record D2 separately, any brands/models come to mind?
Robert Hepple said:
Remember it is designed for Freeview with freeviews middleware as opposed to being a FTA receiver with no middleware , my thoughts would be that it won't be reliable on the non Freeview channels may get dumped when a Freeview update is applied , do let us know how you do , you maybe better off with a stand alone box on D2 (a FTA one)
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tellite and UHF Tuners is only $109. My K1 Plus only cost me $98 last year and now down to $86. Took me about 10 mins to set up for Sat, UHF and online streaming.
https://www.banggood.com/KII-PRO-Amlogic-S905-Quad-core-2GB-RAM-16GB-ROM-DVB-T2-DVB-S2-TV-Box-p-1090029.html?rmmds=search
Paul Bolt said:
Thank you for the replies, we have Sat box S8200, it just looked yo be sensible to add apps and not have to buy a Kodi or some other device. Streaming other networks like the BBC would be great.
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nels available to watch than satellite.
Rain fade will not be a major problem with the aerial as the transmissions are made on land rather than from space.
To find an installer head to our website here: http://www.freeviewnz.tv/get-freeview/installers/ and select WEST AUCKLAND from the drop down box.
To view all the channels on UHF please click here (select Channels via UHF first): http://freeviewnz.tv/freeview/live-tv/
Choice TV and HGTV are on the UHF network.
Let me know if you need more help!
Cheers, Josh.
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ea. However GoG was installed by an approved satellite installer and it has been working great for our reception quality. However, in saying this, I can only ascertain that GoG is no longer in business.
Josh @ Freeview said:
Afternoon Christine,
Your model is a non-approved model, however this page may help you retune: http://freeviewforum.co.nz/forum/topics/how-to-get-prime-tv-on-unap... CheersJosh Hill
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ding HD broadcast in the foreseeable future to places like Opunake (yes I know I can get satellite, and "upscale" to 1080i but that's a subject for another forum question - see elsewhere).I could point a 91 element (or large triple folding) aerial at say Wanganui (I suspect too many hills in line of path), or possible Nelson (would need to have a more accurate idea of the direction of transmission for both transmitters there) or possible something in Wellington (pointing to Kapiti?) BUT I'm pretty sure neither aerials alone would do it.
So, fellow readers, is the distance just "impossible" (like sound the RF power quarters proportional to the distance from the source (have I got that right?))?
Would I need to "gang" 2 or 3 high gain aerials to pull in a usuable HD signal?If so does anyone know of a suitable "diplexer" ("triplexer"?) that would combine the signals?
Has anyone experimented similarly or knows technically why such experiment would be doomed to failure?
Appreciate your comments.…
u have a smart TV you should be able to watch live TV by using the streaming options in either TVNZ+ or TV3NOW. These are apps that should be installed, or can be installed on your TV. The other way to do this is not to record he programme but watch it "on demand" using the same apps. You will need the Internet and you TV must be connected to it. Ron Kleingeld said:
Thank you for your answer.
It is not so much that we want to record more than one channel, we don't, but when we are watching a TV channel and recording starts (on a different one) we are suddenly transported to the reading channel with no option to change.
Obviously a limitation with current TVs so we'll have to put up with it.
Thanks again
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