V1.

2c

XtraView Installation Options

C. Fourie Broadcast Technology Division MultiChoice 29 July 2008

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V1.2c

Table of Contents
Version History......................................................................................................3 Installation 1A: 1110 + 1110 Decoders in separate rooms ......................................5 Installation 1B: 1110 + 1110 Decoders in one room ...............................................7 Installation 2A: HD PVR + 1110 Decoder in separate rooms..................................9 Installation 2B: HD PVR + 1110 Decoder in one room ........................................11 Installation 3A: HD PVR + HD PVR in separate rooms .......................................13 Installation 3B: HD PVR + HD PVR in one room ................................................15 Installation 4A: HD PVR + SD PVR in separate rooms ........................................17 Installation 4B: HD PVR + SDPVR in one room..................................................19 Installation 4C: HD PVR + SDPVR in one room sharing HD and SD services ..21

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V1.2c

VERSIION HIISTORY VERS ON H STORY

V1.0 June 2008: V1.1 July 2008: V1.2 July 2008: First release version Added installation with HD and SD PVR in same room General text corrections and clarifications. Improved 1B. Improved 2B. Deleted 2C. (Obsolete due to improved 2B) Improved 3A Improved 3B Deleted 3C. (Obsolete due to improved 3A) Improved 4A Improved 4B Added specific remote designations to 4A, B & C. Added Which XtraView Combination Should You Use page.

V1.2b July 2008: V1.2c July 2008:

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V1.2c

Which XtraView Combination Should You Use?

How many independent viewing points do you need? Independent viewing means being able to change channels without influencing viewers in other rooms

2
Do you want PVR Functionality? NO NO Do you want independent PVR functionality in both rooms? YES YES

You need SD PVR + HD PVR

You need 2 x 1110 decoders

You need 1110 + HD PVR

You need 2 x HD PVR

To have access to HD Services in 2 rooms using SDPVR + HDPVR

NO

Can the decoders be placed next to the TVs? YES

NO

Can the decoders be placed next to the TVs? YES

NO

Can the decoders be placed next to the TVs? YES

NO

Can the decoders be placed next to the TVs? YES

Installation 1A p5 Installation 1B p7

Installation 2A p9 Installation 2B p11

Installation 3A p13 Installation 3B p15 Installation 4C p21

Installation 4A p17 Installation 4B p19

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 1A:: 1110 + 1110 DECODERS IIN SEPARATE ROOMS NSTALLAT ON 1A 1110 + 1110 DECODERS N SEPARATE ROOMS
Installation Diagram

RF In

AV

1110 (TV2)
RF Out

TV2 via AV or RF Terrestrial via RF

RF In

Lounge

RF In

AV

1110 (TV1)
RF Out

TV1 via AV or RF TV2 via RF Terrestrial via RF

RF In

Bedroom

In Short: Each room has independent and optimum access to all MultiChoice services. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The default RF channel setting on at least one decoder will have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. Advantages: Each room has totally independent access to all live MultiChoice services Each room has access to the best possible picture and sound quality It is possible to view/ monitor and control TV2 services from the bedroom. TV1 is private and cannot be viewed from the lounge. Disadvantages: TV1 services cannot be viewed from the lounge. Settings: TV1 to use default TV1 settings. TV2 to use default TV2 settings.

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V1.2c Usage:
Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV:

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV2 in the lounge:

Switch TV to AV. Use TV2 mode on the remote control.

To view TV1 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to AV Use TV1 mode on the remote control

To view TV2 in the bedroom:

Switch the TV to the channel tuned to receive the RF signal from the secondary (TV2) decoder. Use TV2 mode on the remote control. (The bedroom decoder will relay TV2 commands to the lounge decoder) Note: Changing channels will affect viewing in the lounge

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 1B:: 1110 + 1110 DECODERS IIN ONE ROOM NSTALLAT ON 1B 1110 + 1110 DECODERS N ONE ROOM
Installation Diagram This installation requires a remote blaster (not included with decoders) for relaying remote commands from the 2nd environment.

Remote blaster RX AV

RF In

1110 (TV2)
RF Out RF In

TV2 via AV TV1 via AV2/ RF Terrestrial via RF

AV2

RF In

1110 (TV1)
RF Out

Lounge

Bedroom

Remote blaster TX

RF In

TV1 via RF TV2 via RF Terrestrial (RF)

In Short: Each room has independent and optimum access to all live MultiChoice services. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The default RF channel setting on at least one decoder will have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. A remote blaster (not supplied) is required for this installation The striped line is still a single cable, the different colours just indicate that both TV1 and TV2 channels are carried in that cable (Note both decoders are connected to that cable via RF Out) When tvLINK capability is added to the 1110, a tvLINK could be used as well. Advantages: Each room has totally independent access to all live MultiChoice services Both TV1 and TV2 services can be viewed and controlled from the bedroom. Disadvantages: Bedroom viewing is restricted to RF (terrestrial analogue) quality

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V1.2c Settings:
TV1 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF IN Set Remote Mode to TV1 Set Relay Remote Commands to OFF Set Accept Relayed Commands to OFF
TV2 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF OUT Set Remote Mode to TV2 Set Relay Remote Commands to OFF Set Accept Relayed Commands to OFF

Note: It is possible to reverse the TV1 and TV2 settings by just reversing the remote mode settings if desired. Usage:
Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV:

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV2 in the lounge:

Switch TV to AV. Use TV2 mode on the remote control.

To view TV1 in the lounge:

Switch TV to AV2/ RF Use TV1 mode on the remote control

To view TV1 in the bedroom:

Switch the TV to the channel tuned to receive the RF signal from the primary (TV1) decoder. Use TV1 mode on the remote control. (Remote blaster to relay the commands to the decoder) Note: Changing channels may affect viewing in the lounge.
To view TV2 in the bedroom:

Switch the TV to the channel tuned to receive the RF signal from the secondary (TV2) decoder. Use TV2 mode on the remote control (Remote blaster to relay the commands to the decoder) Note: Changing channels may affect viewing in the lounge

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 2A:: HD PVR + 1110 DECODER IIN SEPARATE ROOMS NSTALLAT ON 2A HD PVR + 1110 DECODER N SEPARATE ROOMS
Installation Diagram This combination is not supported yet.

RF In

HDMI

HD PVR (TV2)
RF Out

TV2 via HDMI Terrestrial via RF

RF In

Lounge

RF In

AV

1110 (TV1)
RF Out

TV1 via AV or RF TV2 via RF Terrestrial via RF

RF In

Bedroom

In Short: Each room has independent and optimum access to all MultiChoice services. The PVR can also be viewed and controlled from the bedroom. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The purple line indicates a connection to the satellite dish and may consist of up to 4 cables, depending on the LNB used. The default RF channel setting on at least one decoder will have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. It is possible to reverse the TV1 and TV2 settings if desired, but then the default settings cannot be used and the remote mode settings must be adjusted accordingly. Advantages: Each room has totally independent access to all live MultiChoice services Each room has access to the best possible picture and sound quality It is possible to view/ monitor and control TV2 services from the bedroom. TV1 is private and cannot be viewed from the lounge.

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V1.2c Disadvantages: TV1 services cannot be viewed from the lounge. Settings: TV1 to use default TV1 settings. TV2 to use default TV2 settings.

Note: HD PVR tvLINK setting to be OFF. Usage:

Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV:

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV2 in the lounge:

Switch TV to AV. Use TV2 mode on the remote control.

To view TV1 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to AV Use TV1 mode on the remote control

To view TV2 in the bedroom:

Switch the TV to the channel tuned to receive the RF signal from the HD PVR decoder. Use TV2 mode on the remote control Note: Changing channels will affect viewing in the lounge

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 2B:: HD PVR + 1110 DECODER IIN ONE ROOM NSTALLAT ON 2B HD PVR + 1110 DECODER N ONE ROOM
This decoder combination is not supported yet. Installation Diagram 1110 is not currently able to power a tvLINK, but can detect its signals. A self powered tvLINK eye or remote blaster can therefore be used for remote control from the 2nd viewing environment. (Full 1110 tvLINK capability requires a software upgrade and will be introduced later this year)

HDMI

TV1 via HDMI TV2 via AV or RF Terrestrial via RF

AV

RF In

TV2 via RF TV1 (HD) via RF Terrestrial via RF

RF In

RF In

HD PVR (TV1)
RF Out

AV

RF Out

1110 decoder (TV2)

RF In

DC-pass RF splitter/ amplifier

Lounge

Bedroom

In Short: Both decoders in one room. Only one cable required to the 2nd room. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The purple line indicates a connection to the satellite dish and may consist of up to 4 cables, depending on the LNB used. The default RF channel setting on at least one decoder will have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. The striped line is still a single cable, the different colours just indicate that both TV1 and TV2 channels are carried in that cable (Note both decoders are connected to that cable via RF Out) A tvLINK eye or remote blaster (neither of which is supplied with the decoders) is required for remote control from the second room. Advantages: Each room has totally independent access to all live MultiChoice services. A single cable only required to the 2nd room.

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V1.2c Disadvantages: The bedroom will be able to view RF (terrestrial analogue) quality only. Settings:
TV1 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF OUT Set Remote Mode to TV1 Set Relay Remote Commands to OFF Set Accept Relayed Commands to TV1 TvLINK setting (on HD PVR) must be ON
TV2 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF OUT Set Remote Mode to TV2 Set Relay Remote Commands to OFF Set Accept Relayed Commands to TV2 Usage:
Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV (Optional):

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV1 in the lounge:

Switch TV to HDMI. Use TV1 mode on the remote control.

To view TV2 in the lounge:

Switch TV to AV/ RF. Use TV2 mode on the remote control.

To view TV1 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the TV1 decoder. Use TV1 mode on the remote control (tvLINK or remote blaster will relay the commands)
To view TV2 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the TV2 decoder. Use TV2 mode on the remote control (tvLINK or remote blaster will relay the commands)

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 3A:: HD PVR + HD PVR IIN SEPARATE ROOMS NSTALLAT ON 3A HD PVR + HD PVR N SEPARATE ROOMS
This combination is not supported yet. Installation Diagram

RF In

HDMI

HD PVR (TV2)
RF Out

TV2 via HDMI TV1 via RF Terrestrial via RF

RF In

Lounge

DC-pass RF splitter/ amplifier(s)

RF Out

RF In

HD PVR (TV1)

HDMI

TV1 via HDMI TV2 via RF Terrestrial via RF

Bedroom

In Short: Each room has independent and optimum access to all MultiChoice services. Content from both the SD and HD PVR can be viewed and controlled. Note: Content from the other PVR will be in RF (terrestrial analogue) quality only. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The purple lines indicate a connection to the satellite dish and may consist of up to 4 cables, depending on the LNB used. The striped lines are still single cables, the different colours just indicate that both TV1 and TV2 channels are carried in that cable (Note both decoders are connected to that cable via RF Out) The default RF channel setting on at least one decoder will have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. It is possible to reverse the TV1 and TV2 settings if desired by changing the remote mode settings. Advantages: Each room has totally independent access to all MultiChoice services Each room has access to the best possible picture and sound quality It is possible to view/ monitor and control TV2 services from the bedroom. 13/22

V1.2c It is possible to view/ monitor and control TV1 services from the lounge. This means a total of 300 hours* of stored content is accessible from either of the viewing environments. * 300 hours of pure SD content or 100 hours of pure HD content Disadvantages: Content from the distant PVR is only available in RF quality. Watching content from the distant PVR will affect any viewing in that environment. Settings Required:
TV1 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF Out Set Remote Mode to TV1 Set Relay Remote Commands to TV2 Set Accept Relayed Commands to TV1
TV2 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF Out Set Remote Mode to TV2 Set Relay Remote Commands to TV1 Set Accept Relayed Commands to TV2

Note: TvLINK should be OFF on both decoders. Usage:

Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV (Optional):

Just switch the TV to the correctly tuned RF channel

To view TV1 in the lounge:

Switch TV to RF channel tuned to the TV1 PVR Use TV1 mode on the remote control. (The decoder will relay the remote command) Note: This may affect viewing in the bedroom.
To view TV2 in the lounge:

Switch TV to the HDMI input Use TV2 mode on the remote control.
To view TV1 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to the HDMI input Use TV1 mode on the remote control
To view TV2 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to RF channel tuned to the TV2 PVR Use TV2 mode on the remote control. (The decoder will relay the remote command) Note: This may affect viewing in the lounge.

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 3B:: HD PVR + HD PVR IIN ONE ROOM NSTALLAT ON 3B HD PVR + HD PVR N ONE ROOM
This combination is not supported yet. Installation Diagram

HDMI (1)

TV1 via HDMI TV2 via HDMI2/ AV Terrestrial via RF

HDMI2/ AV

RF In

TV2 via RF Terrestrial via RF

RF In

RF In

HD PVR (TV1)
RF Out

HD PVR (TV2)
RF Out

Lounge

DC-pass RF splitter/ amplifier

Bedroom

In Short: Bedroom has reduced quality of service but requires only a single cable. A tvLINK eye or remote blaster (not supplied) is required. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The purple lines indicate a connection to the satellite dish and may consist of up to 4 cables, depending on the LNB used. The default RF channel setting on at least one decoder will have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. The striped lines are still single cables, the different colours just indicate that both TV1 and TV2 channels are carried in that cable (Note both decoders are connected to that cable via RF Out) TV2 can be connected to the lounge TV via HDMI (2) if there is an additional HDMI connector, or AV, or S-Video, etc. Note only HDMI will provide HDTV all other connections will provide SDTV video quality only. Advantages: Each room has totally independent access to, and PVR functionality on all MultiChoice services. 15/22

V1.2c Disadvantages: HDTV services can only be viewed in standard resolution and terrestrial signal quality in the bedroom. Settings:
TV1 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF OUT Set Remote Mode to TV1 Set Relay Remote Commands to OFF Set Accept Relayed Commands to TV1
TV2 Settings

Set Communication Port to RF OUT Set Remote Mode to TV2 Set Relay Remote Commands to OFF Set Accept Relayed Commands to TV2

One of the decoders must have tvLINK switched ON in order to power the tvLINK eye in the 2nd room. Usage:
Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV (Optional):

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV1 in the lounge:

Switch TV to HDMI. Use TV1 mode on the remote control.

To view TV2 in the lounge:

Switch TV to HDMI 2 or AV. Use TV2 mode on the remote control.

To view TV1 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the TV1 PVR. Use TV1 mode on the remote control. (tvLINK will relay the commands)
To view TV2 in the bedroom:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the TV2 PVR. Use TV2 mode on the remote control. (tvLINK will relay the commands)

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 4A:: HD PVR + SD PVR IIN SEPARATE ROOMS NSTALLAT ON 4A HD PVR + SD PVR N SEPARATE ROOMS
Installation Diagram
DC-pass RF splitter/ amplifier

RF In

TV1 (HD PVR) via HDMI TV2 (SDPVR) via RF Terrestrial via RF Monitor only of TV1(SDPVR) via RF
HDMI

RF Out

TV2 (SD PVR) via RF TV1 (SDPVR) via RF Terrestrial via RF

HD PVR (TV1)
RF In

Lounge

Kids room

RF In RF Out

SD PVR (TV1 & TV2)

RF In

AV

TV1 (SD PVR) via AV TV2 (SDPVR) via RF Terrestrial via RF

Bedroom

In Short: Three rooms with independent access including PVR functionality to all MultiChoice services. The SD PVR content can be viewed and controlled from everywhere. HD PVR access is limited to the main TV. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The purple lines indicate a connection to the satellite dish and may consist of up to 4 cables, depending on the LNB used. The default RF channel setting on at least one decoder will have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. The striped lines are still single cables - the different colours just indicate that both TV1 and TV2 channels are carried in that cable. Advantages: Three rooms each with totally independent access including PVR functionality to all MultiChoice services Disadvantages: HD services can only be viewed in one room*.

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V1.2c *Note that if terrestrial services are not used, the HD PVR can be connected to the network via RF out. In that case, HD services can then be monitored but not controlled from either the bedroom or kids room. (Controlling it would clash with the SD PVRs TV1) Settings: HD PVR to use default TV1 settings. SD PVR XtraView settings cannot be changed, but the tvLINK setting must be ENABLED. Usage:
Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV (Optional):

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV1 (HD PVR) in the lounge:

Switch TV to HDMI. Use TV1 mode on the remote control.

To view TV2 (SD PVR) in the lounge:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the TV2 services of the SD PVR Use TV2 mode on the remote control. (HD PVR will relay the commands)
To view TV1 (SD PVR) in the bedroom:

Switch TV to AV Use TV1 mode (1A, B, C or D on the SD PVR remote) on the remote control
To view TV2 (SD PVR) in the bedroom:

Switch TV to AV2 or the RF channel tuned to the TV2 services of the SD PVR Use TV2 mode (2A, B, C or D on the SD PVR remote) on the remote control
To view TV2 (SD PVR) in the kids room:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the TV2 services of the SD PVR Use TV2 mode (2A, B, C or D on the SD PVR remote) on the remote control. (tvLINK will relay the commands)
To view TV1 (SD PVR) in the kids room:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the TV1 services of the SD PVR Use TV1 mode (1A, B, C or D on the SD PVR remote) on the remote control. (tvLINK will relay the commands)

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 4B:: HD PVR + SDPVR IIN ONE ROOM NSTALLAT ON 4B HD PVR + SDPVR N ONE ROOM
Installation Diagram

AV RF In

SD PVR (TV1 &TV2)

RF Out

TV1 (HD PVR) via HDMI TV2 (SD PVR) via AV Terrestrial via RF
HDMI

RF In

DC-pass RF splitter/ amplifier

HDMI

HD PVR (TV1)

RF Out

Lounge

TV1 (SDPVR) via RF TV2 (SDPVR) via RF Terrestrial via RF RF In HD monitor only via RF

RF In

TV2 (SDPVR) via RF TV1 (SDPVR) via RF Terrestrial RF In via RF RF In HD monitor only via RF

Bedroom

Kids room

In Short: All decoders in one room, so less cabling. 3 Viewing environments each with independent access and PVR functionality. 2nd and 3rd viewing environments can view all services including HD, but can control SD PVR services only. Viewing at 2nd and 3rd points is RF (terrestrial analogue) quality only. Notes: All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The purple lines indicate a connection to the satellite dish and may consist of up to 4 cables, depending on the LNB and or multi-switch used. The default RF channel settings may have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. The front panel reception of the SD PVR must be disabled so it only receives commands from the tvLINK eye or the HD PVR. (To prevent the HD PVRs TV1 commands from causing unintended actions on the SD PVR) It is not possible to use all 3 TV environments from one room as the remote has only two sets of commands TV1 and TV2 and commands will clash when there is more than one TV1 or TV2. The striped lines are still single cables - the different colours just indicate that both TV1 and TV2 channels are carried in that cable.

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V1.2c Settings:
SD PVR

SD PVR XtraView settings cannot be changed The tvLINK setting must be ENABLED. Front panel reception must be disabled (Press P+ and P- together to toggle) to prevent remote commands in the lounge intended for the HD PVR affecting it.
HDPVR Settings

Set Communication Port to RF OUT Set Remote Mode to TV1 Set Relay Remote Commands to TV2 Set Accept Relayed Commands to OFF Usage:
Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV (Optional):

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV1 (HD PVR) in the lounge:

Switch TV to HDMI. Use TV1 mode on the remote control.

To view TV2 (SD PVR) in the lounge:

Switch TV to AV. Use TV2 mode on the remote control. (The HD PVR will relay the commands to the SD PVR)
To view TV1 (SD PVR) in the bedroom or kids room

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to TV1 on the SD PVR Use TV1 mode (1A, B, C or D on the SD PVR remote) on the remote control. (tvLINK will relay the commands)
To view TV2 (SD PVR) in the bedroom or kids room

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to TV2 on the SD PVR Use TV2 mode (2A, B, C or D on the SD PVR remote) on the remote control. (tvLINK will relay the commands)
To view HD PVR in the bedroom or kids room

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the HD PVR Remote control cannot be done as it has been disabled to prevent clashes with the SD PVR TV1

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V1.2c

IINSTALLATIION 4C:: HD PVR + SDPVR IIN ONE ROOM SHARIING HD NSTALLAT ON 4C HD PVR + SDPVR N ONE ROOM SHAR NG HD AND SD SERVIICES AND SD SERV CES
Installation Diagram This installation requires a remote blaster (not included with decoders) for relaying remote commands from the 2nd environment.

AV TV2 (HD PVR) via HDMI

RF In

TV1 (SD PVR) via AV Terrestrial via RF

HDMI

RF In

SD PVR (TV1)
RF Out

Lounge

HDMI

HD PVR (TV2)
RF Out

Remote Blaster

TV1 (SDPVR) via RF RF TV2 (HDPVR) via In RF Terrestrial via RF

Bedroom
RF In

DC-pass RF splitter/ amplifier

This installation requires HD PVR or 1110 remotes to be used in both viewing environments. SD PVR remotes will not work as all remote commands need to pass through the HD PVR. In Short: Give up one SD PVR environment to enable full sharing of the SD and HD PVR. Only one cable required to the 2nd room. Both environments can view and control services from either the HD or SD PVR. Viewing quality at 2nd point is RF (terrestrial analogue) quality only. Notes: To prevent clashing or remote commands from and to the HD PVR, TV2 of the SD PVR is not used. The HD PVR is still the primary decoder, but uses the TV2 remote mode. The reason is that as the SD PVR TV1 provides full interactivity, is it is preferable to use that instead of the SD PVR TV2 mode for sharing. All grey items are optional and need only be included if that additional functionality is required. The purple lines indicate a connection to the satellite dish and may consist of up to 4 cables, depending on the LNB and or multi-switch used.

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V1.2c The default RF channel settings may have to be changed. Tip use the lowest possible frequencies to minimise the cable losses and thereby increase video quality. The front panel reception of the SD PVR must be disabled so it only receives commands as relayed from the HD PVR. (The HD PVR will use TV2 commands for itself and pass TV1 commands to the SD PVR.) Only HD PVR and 1110 remote commands can be relayed by the XtraView network. Settings:
SD PVR

SD PVR XtraView settings cannot be changed The tvLINK setting must be ENABLED. Front panel remote reception must be disabled (Press P+ and P- together to toggle remote reception on or off) This is done to prevent commands intended for the HD PVR causing unwanted actions on the SD PVR.
HDPVR Settings

Set Communication Port to RF OUT Set Remote Mode to TV2 Set Relay Remote Commands to TV1 Set Accept Relayed Commands to OFF Usage:
Viewing terrestrial channels at any TV (Optional):

Just switch TV to the correctly tuned RF channel.

To view TV2 (HD PVR) in the lounge:

Switch TV to HDMI. Use TV2 mode on the remote control. (Control HD PVR directly)
To view TV1 (SD PVR) in the lounge:

Switch TV to AV (or S-Video, etc.) Use TV1 mode on the remote control. (HD PVR will Relay the commands)
To view TV2 (HD PVR) in the bedroom:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the HD PVR Use TV2 mode on the HD or 1110 remote control. (Remote blaster will pass commands to the HD PVR)
To view TV1 (SD PVR) in the bedroom:

Switch TV to the RF channel tuned to the SD PVR Use TV1 mode on the HD or 1110 remote control. (Remote blaster will pass commands to the HD PVR which will relay it to the SD PVR)

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