User manual THOMSON VS 530C

[. . . ] connection to a public or independent network , or to an outside aerial is prohibited. Under no circumstances should this appliance be put to industrial use. THOMSON multimedia disclaims all responsibility in the event of use that does not comply with the present instructions. The Video Sender VS 530 C, VS 530 CU, VS 530 CE or VS 530 CF permits the relay of an Audio-Video signal from your main set-up to a second television set located in another room and equipped with a scart connection. [. . . ] - by moving the cell around in front of the unit to be operated you will find the location that permits its control from the other room. Usually, this will be a more or less large, transparent area located on the front of the unit. Remove the protective paper from the adhesive surface of the lead's infrared cells (4), stick them on the infrared windows of the units to be operated and connect the jack plug to the appropriate socket (REMOTE OUT) on the transmitter (1). The lead is fitted with 3 cells enabling you to relay pictures and sound from 3 different units connected to the television set (TV1). Fit the mains supply lead (3) to the transmitter and plug it into a 220/240 V ~ 50 Hz mains power supply. Unfold the cover of this instruction manual in order to view the components of the Video Sender and refer to the connection scheme on page 7. Connect the receiver (5) to the second television set using the lead (6) following the same instructions as for the transmitter. Fit the mains supply lead (7) to the receiver and plug it into a 220/240 V ~ 50 Hz mains power supply. THE PARABOLIC AERIAL permits the relay of Audio-Video signals to a maximum range of 30 meters when not hindered by any object. Inside a house this range is reduced and will depend on the types of material encountered by the waves. THE TELESCOPIC AERIAL permits the control of the unit whose pictures you wish to see in the room containing the second television set (TV2). Make sure that the transmitter and the receiver are set to the same channel by checking the position of the selectors located under the casing. Using the remote control of the unit whose pictures you wish to see, and from the room containing the second television set (TV2), select the channels or video functions (or others) according to the unit you are controlling. Make sure that you point the remote control directly at the receiver's (5) infrared window. If you fail to obtain the desired picture on the second television set TV2, select the AV socket, to which the receiver (5) is connected, using the television's remote control. In order to be visible on the second television set (TV2), the picture coming from a decoder must pass through a video recorder that is switched on, either in AV2 mode, or on the channel no. If your second television set does not have a connection for an outside aerial (terrestrial reception), or if it is a monitor, you will be able to see the channels in the room containing the second television set by selecting those of the video recorder with its remote control. The running of certain equipment (micro-wave ovens, digital telephone DECT, un-shielded acoustic loudspeakers, etc . Ensure that they are kept away from the transmitter and the receiver or switch them off. Improvement of picture and sound You will obtain the best results from your Video Sender by adjusting the little dishes (A) correctly. However, certain reflections or other forms of interference may affect optimum signal transmission. If this is the case, either readjust the position of the dishes or move the transmitter and receiver slightly until perfect reception is obtained. [. . . ] To watch Canal + (only in Mono) on the main television set (TV1), select the television set's video recorder channel and then select the Canal + channel on the video recorder. Diagrams (2) and (3) show two other possibilities with or without a decoder. Diagram (3) relays Canal + pictures via a DVD player and satellite receiver that are switched off. Figure (4) shows another connection scheme starting from an audio-video amplifier. [. . . ]