Watching Dss Programs On The Hitachi Receiver; So Many Choices; Basic Channel Changing; The Channel Banner - Hitachi DSS SYSTEM Owner's Manual

Digital satellite system
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WATCHING
DSS
PROGRAMS
ON THE
HITACHI
RECEIVER
So Many
Choices--So
Many
Ways
to Choose
Let's face
it. You got your Hitachi
digital
satellite
system
because
you
wanted
lots of programming
choices!
In this chapter
you will learn
many different
ways to find the programs
you want to watch.
The first thing that you should know is that channels in the DSS world axe arranged differendy
than you have probably experienced before. The lowest channd number is 100; the highest is
999. Channels are grouped by the hundreds. The following chart fists these groupings:
I 100-199 I 200-299 I 300-399 I 400-499 I 500-599 I 900-999 I
Basic
Channel
Changing
There are many ways to "surf' through the available programming.
Anyone who has ever used a
remote control TV already knows at least two ways to change channds. The first of these is by
using the ueOand _0 keys. Each key press takes you m the next available channel in the direction
that you selected. The second way assumes that you know the number of the channd you want.
For example, to go to the Direct Ticket movie previews, simply press ([_N[_M_.
Or to watch the
USSB preview channel, press ()_[_,
You can enter the three-digit channd
number for any
channd you wish.
The Channel
Banner
This is a good time to explain the banner that you see at the top of the screen every time you tune
to a channel. You can display the Channel Banner at any time by.
_g
the _
key or dear it before it times out by pressing
The Channel Banner
This banner contains information
about the program. This includes
the program
start and end times, program
title, program
rating,
channd call sign or logo, channd number, and program or charred-
related
symbols
where
applicable.
Symbols,
as shown
in the
following chart, could indude
alternate audio, data, new mail, can't
tape, closed caption, and/or
the lock status. See the section called
"Alternate
Services"
later in this chapter
for information
on
accessing alternate audio or data services.
Page 21

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