AMINO Remote Control User’s Guide

AMINO Remote Control User’s Guide

The Amino remote control is designed to complement the Amino range of Set-Top Boxes in terms of style, quality and functionality. The remote is universal; capable of controlling the basic functions of the television as well as the Amino Set-Top-Box.

Batteries
The remote takes 3 batteries, type AAA, MN2400, UM-4 or LR03.
Alkaline batteries should be used for best performance.
The battery cover is removed by pushing lightly on the recess and sliding the cover downwards.
The batteries must be inserted in the correct direction

The battery cover is replaced by sliding the cover upwards until it snaps into place.

NOTE
To prevent children from opening the battery compartment, it is possible to secure the battery compartment cover by use of the screw provided:
• Remove the battery cover and, using a 0pt Posidrive™ screwdriver, remove the silver screw that is now visible at the base of the remote control.
• Fit the batteries and replace the battery compartment cover.
• Now re-fit the screw at the base of the cover. Do not over-tighten the screw!

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Guide to DVB-H @ IBC 2006

Guide to DVB-H @ IBC 2006

DVB-H is the leading global technology standard for digital mobile TV. The unparalleled broad industry support for this non-proprietary, open standard has hastened the commercial launch of DVB-H Mobile TV services around the world. Services are now on air in Italy with launches to follow in Finland, Germany, the Russian Federation, Spain and the USA.

DVB-H is live on-air throughout the RAI for IBC 2006. The DVB Project Office, with the support of SIDSA, National Grid Wireless and Meir Comunicaciones, is transmitting a live, unencrypted DVB-H service on UHF channel 24 using the DVB-IPDC specfications. The transmissions are being received by many companies around the exhibition and a range of receivers can be seen on the DVB Pavilion (1.481). Many other exhibitors are also delivering live DVB-H transmissions – see the table below for details.

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NewTELnet P800 User Guide

NewTELnet P800 User Guide

NewTELnet P800, the TELNET terminal emulator, is the ideal tool for the system manager to access his system remotely and work interactively via the command line. He does not need to be near his office, or even have a power plug near him. He just uses the TELNET connection via the TCP/IP stack in the Sony-ericsson P800. NewTELnet P800 has been fully tested with all the standard LINUX utilities, and supports all major escape sequences. The newTELnet application from NewNet Marketing for the P800 gives remote access to a system via Internet connected over the mobile telephone. NewTELnet P800 is compliant to all the important ANSI, VT100, VT2xx, VT52, TVI950, WYSE60, and ADM3A escape sequences and is therefore ideal to access a remote LINUX, or any other UNIX system.

Figure 1 shows the newTELnet P800 main screen immediately after it is started. The program version and registration status are shown at the top. This page lists pre- vious connections with the remote host address, and an optional name. The entry can then be called directly by selecting it, and pressing the Call button. This list is, of course, empty the first time that newTELnet P800 is started. A TELNET call can be made to other destinations by pressing the button (newTELnet), or the ping mode selected with the ping button.

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Sarah’s Quick Guide to using a Digital Video Camera

Sarah’s Quick Guide to using a Digital Video Camera

Digital Video Cameras (DV Cams) come in lots of different styles, but essentially most are the same. This is a guide to a Sony Handicam. If you have a another type of camera, have a try with this guide – many of the features on your camera may well be very similar DV Cameras are small and compact devices that record images and sound on either a DV tape or a memory stick . Each camera has an inbuilt microphone, a hand strap to make holding the camera easier and a screen to see the what footage is being taken.

From the back you can see: The View finder- a more conventional way to view what the camera is recording, but this can sometimes be harder to use than the Viewing screen

Battery pack- all DV cameras have a battery source. Using a battery makes the camera more flexible and easier to use. You can charge the battery by plugging a camera into a mains socket or by putting the battery into a recharger. – you will need to eject the battery.- Battery Eject button To record with your camera, you will need to switch the mode button to ‘camera’ and then press the record button – this has a red spot on it

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