Autodesk Revit Structural 2013 User Reference Guide Pdf [Unlimited EBooks]

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This Guide may cover other devices, not listed here. The information in this User Guide may change without notice. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. The DTVPal DVR is still connected to the AC power when- ever it is plugged in to a live power outlet, even if the DTVPal DVR is turned off using the remote control. Note to Installer: This reminder is provided to call the installer's. Let it sit unplugged at room temperature for at least 45 minutes before plugging it in. This converter can be found at most consumer electronics stores. 3. Look at the back of your DTVPal DVR, and locate the O connection. Connect the coaxial cable from step 2 to the NTENNA connection on the DTVPal DVR. Connect the other ends of the cables to the R-A. If your TV is connected to your DTVPal DVR using any other type of connection (steps 4-6), you will need to set the TV to the correct video input or source. To start watching TV, press either the UP or DOWN ARROW buttons on the remote control to change channels, or enter the channel number using the NUMBER PAD. You can access most features from here. We'll show you other short cuts later. 2. Use the UP or DOWN ARROWS to move through the menu options. Or, enter the option number using the NUMBER PAD. To change directly to a sub-channel number, for example 8-3, enter a zero before the number, for example “00803”.My Recordings Displays all of the programs you have recorded on the DTVPal DVR. See Recording My Programs on page 14 for more details. Select Options to change the way the list of recordings is sorted. Select OK to start recording the current program now until it ends. The program will be stored on the DTVPal DVR. To stop recording a program that you are watching, press STOP, and then select OK. Finding and Watching Recorded Programs My Recordings List Press DVR and select My Recordings to view your list of recorded programs. Refer to the user’s guide for your system’s decoder device for more information.

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DTVPal DVR uses a HDMI port to output digital audio and video, or an optical port to output digital audio only. The HDMI or optical connections can provide two audio data types: Dolby Digital and Linear PCM (only Dolby Digital audio through these connections can then be decoded to provide full, 5.1-channel. See your stereo equipment's owner's manual for more details on the amplifier or decoder. Select Done to save your changes. 4. Follow the steps in Locking your DTVPal DVR to apply the channel locks. Locking programs based on ratings Your DTVPal DVR supports a variety of ratings categories. Locking your DTVPal DVR After you set the channel locks and the ratings locks, you must lock the DTVPal DVR for the settings to take effect. Enter the correct password to continue. Changing the Type of Guide Display The DTVPal DVR comes set to display the standard-size Program Guide with descriptions for the highlighted program or event. However, you can choose the style of Guide Display that you like in the EPG Preferences menu. Press SAP again to turn the feature off. Closed Captioning Your DTVPal DVR has many options for Closed Captioning (CC), including font size, colors, edge style, service and opacity. To enable Closed Captioning for when viewing programming with captions, press CC, or you can press MENU, select Preferences, and select Closed Captions, then Captions On. This does not affect any event timers you have set, since the DTVPal DVR saves recordings when in standby. Dumont 501 627 652 EchoStar 722 Electrohome 526 573 651 652 654 656 709 728 Emerson 526 534 536 541 573 590 627 636 642 648. Marta 676 Adventura 588 Matsushita 678 Aiwa 588 622 623 MEI 554 678 Akai 513 515 516 517 518 568 682 Memorex 533 549 554 566 581 585 588 675 676 678 American High 678. This process can take as long as 5 minutes to complete, after which the DTVPal DVR will restart and refresh its Program Guide information. TV Guide Setup Connecting the G-LINK Cable 1.

Connect the G-LINK cable to the G-LINK jack on the back of your TV Guide-enabled TV, DVR recorder, or VCR. Use these steps to finish setting up your DTVPal DVR. Be sure to leave your DTVPal DVR powered on to have the most updated listings information. It is normal for your DTVPal DVR to change channels while the Guide- enabled device is powered off and is setting up or receiving new data. Channel Logo and Number To determine if you can display the new channel numbers: 1. State Broadcast Area Code. Press the POWER button on the DTVPal DVR remote control to turn it off (in standby mode), then unplug the DTVPal DVR from the power outlet for 15 seconds, plug it back in, and POWER it back on. If you are missing some channels, it is possible that some of them are channels that are still broadcasting analog signals. Forgot password for locks 1. Locate the Receiver ID number by pressing MENU on the DTVPal DVR remote control, selecting Setup, System Setup, then System Information. Write down the Receiver ID number (before the dash). Keep it in a safe place. Remember to retain your Bill of Sale for warranty service. Any items returned without a copy of the Proof of Purchase will be considered out of warranty. What the Warranty Covers This warranty extends only to the original user of the equipment and is limited to the purchase price of each part. Include a copy of the Bill of Sale. Any items returned with- out a copy of the Proof of Purchase will be considered out of warranty. Follow the instructions given to you by the Customer Service Representative when return- ing your equipment for service. Contact the FCC (see following) or your library for the complete text of the regulations. Compliance Information Statement DISH Network Corporation, 9601 S. Great news! Your new DTVPal DVR allows you to continue enjoying the over-the-air digital broadcasting programming available in your area.

Your new DTVPal DVR also allows you to receive analog broadcasts simply by pushing the Analog Pass-Through on your remote. Since then, Dish Network has released The DTVPal DVR can The user interface is built largely around This allows the user. Selecting the program to Users can also search It is a wonderful There is currently no support for attaching Obviously, the company is The 52-page manual covers all the operating There is no HDMI cable included The documentation is thorough The connectivity is similar to any higher-end We used the HDMI output to connect The video output was set to The DTVPal DVR is designed to please a wide Users are always advised There is no s-video output on this box, so there The unit also has an Composite video There is also a set of For those who have used the Dish Network Dish did their homework Large navigation buttons The SYS INFO button displays channel The ANALOG PASS-THROUGH button The Full mode fills the entire However, the sides of The MENU button is Several layers of controls are available The flexibility is great for such an inexpensive The Night setting compresses the The Broadband The Updates screen uses The Installation menu is used to configure Scanning for channels is a simple The progress bar on the screen Our scan yielded 66 digital channels here This is significantly more channels than we have The System We didn't have any on hand The Diagnostics The Point Antenna option shows Once a good signal Programs can also be protected from Programs can be sorted by Date, Duration, The total remaining The current channel is displayed in the upper The DTVPal DVR was able to provide a Wilson where the local transmitters are located.

Picture quality was excellent and as good as the Other benefits of this DVR is the ability This allows The viewer can The full-size IR remote is just as We think this Clearly this is what many consumers Newcomers will find the GUI intuitive and Compared to their analog sister channels, In addition, Dish is offering a special. Unlike the similarly priced TiVo HD, DISH’s solution is subscription-free with guide data received OTA. The enclosure is still rather plain, plasticy, and bulbous (can’t stack anything on it), with that unfortunate TV character illustration resembling a pig. However, in this case, it’s what’s inside that truly matters. Setup was a breeze. Heck, I probably completed the DTVPal DVR configuration in the same time it takes my TiVo to boot. The initial OTA PSIP guide data was pretty limited, but overnight the dual tuner DVR has been populated with the more comprehensive TV Guide (TVGOS). The Ethernet jack is active, and I did try to initiate a software update. But it appears that my OS is current. Perhaps, utilizing that Internet connectivity, at some point DISH Network’s CinemaNow video on demand (VOD) offerings will make their way to this unit. DTVPalDVR OTA ATSC reception seems similar to the TiVoHD, and all my major networks come in via just a small antenna, although I haven’t done any sort of exhaustive comparison of reception or picture quality. Anything specific you’d like me to check out? But I’m not wading through nearly 2,000 posts.It happens at random times using the system, sometimes recording a program from what I hear. I guess the TVGO? that comes from local stations get corrupted some how. So when the Unit tries to pull updates, it crashes the system. I’ll keep an eye out and report on any crashes, reboots. If they occur, I’ll also check in with my DISH contacts to find out more on that status. I thought that it was just TV signals embedded in all that data whizzing through the air.

Are you sure that it’s not using the ethernet connection to get the TV Guide info. I’ll be really impressed if you can use the DVR without a computer, internet connection or phone line. The better stuff is via TV Guide ( TVGOS ), who has some sort of dealio in place where their data is also transmitted OTA. I read on AVS that’s it’s via CBS affiliates, but I don’t know any details on the technology or relationships. Those with no problems aren’t, they don’t need to. Some people don’t experience any issues for a few days. I’d like to replace my old VCR. Question, if you can answer: Does the TVGOS guide go out further into the future than the PSIP only guide does? If each channel is different, what does it use to start and stop timer programs? This box starts recording 30 seconds late at times, other times it starts between 1 and 2 minutes early. The Phillips has an analog tuner as well and I wonder if that’s were it picks up its time from (like my VCR auto clock feature). It seems yours is special! I’m trying to determine if 202 has resolved some of these reported issues. The TVGOS looks like it’s about a week. Ideally, you’d want two which is what TiVo and TV Guide online does with EyeTV (Mac). I’ll try to find out more. They may have given you a cherry picked unit, but that does not take away from the fact that there are many, many reports of units having problems. Also, there are reports of purchasers contacting Dish and being told there are no problems; while others contacting Dish get their unit replaced. I’d love to hear Dish’s side. I need to turn my Brightness all the way up for a minute or two to get rid of this mild Burn-In. After me saying it was not fair for me to pay for shipping again, she finally said they’d pay for the shipping but I was not told how or when. Of course I’m to send a copy of my printed reciept, which I never got, with the return. Let’s all have fun with Lock-Ups, Reboots, aborted Recording and Split Recordings.

The current speculation is that nearly 50 have these problems. However, it wouldn’t surprise me if the PR team swiped it from a different stack of boxes, from a QA or helpdesk team, etc. (Someone else on the forum reported similar packing to mine and the same version software.) However, it definitely sounds like they need a better and consistent exchange procedure. The forum has mulled over many alternative hypotheses intended to isolate a cause for these events, and no single theory is sufficient. I’m still keeping an eye on it and haven’t seen a reboot yet. At my latest, current location the only channel I occasionally have trouble pulling in is NBC (4) and my results are similar with the TiVo, Hauppauge tuner, etc when using a tiny omnidirectional antenna. However, I haven’t done a side-by-side comparison. So my answer would be the DTVPal DVR is in the same league as most modern tuners. A more robust OS would not be so sensitive to user commands or vagaries in OTA signals. Without that kind of control, it is not possible to exclude the possibility that failures are the result of crappy chinese circuit boards or from shipping damage. Do you know if there is a way to scale down the information, relocate it to the bottom of the screen or ideally turn some of the info off?? (ie. I don’t need to always see the signal strength or the “SD: NORMAL and HD: NORMAL” discriptions. Let me know, I’d really appreciate it. It has nothing to do with functionality.” So we all should have the same functionality. And, unless any of the reported issues are hardware-specific, our experiences should be similar. Somewhat related, my unit has yet to freeze or crash. I’m connected via HDMI, using TGOS, and the DVR is in a well ventilated location. Will continue to observe. I do agree it’s a bit much. Have not updated, still on V F201TALD-N.
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I’ve had over 30 power cycles and at least 1 freeze (meaning I had to unplug DVR) in each of the configurations I have tried, HDMI, Component and coax. After 1st freeze I reset to factory defaults and reformatted hard drive. That helped for about 1 day, then problems started again. Hopefully you can help Dish find a solution. If Dish knows what is causing the problem they’ve not let on. I wanted to turn the TV on to either watch the end of one of those shows or watch something that had previously been recorded. Both the green and red lights were on on the DVR, but when I turned the TV on the screen just stayed black. I couldn’t get the DVR menu to display nor was I able to change channels to watch one of the shows that was being recorded. I was afraid I had my first freeze, but when I turned the TV back on 10 minutes later (after one of the two shows had finished, thus freeing up a tuner) it was still just displaying a black screen, but in pushing a number of the buttons on the remote I finally got the guide to come up and then could watch any channel. It had also record the two shows just fine meaning it hadn’t frozen up. Or if you have two shows recording can you not turn the tv on to watch one of them or a previously recorded show? I upgraded to 202, no issues with lock ups since then. So far, so good. I am currently using my TV HD for OTA only and sometimes have reception problems with a large roof top antenna. That happens all the time to me, when recording two shows at once. With the box in the “off” position, if two recordings start, I will be unable to change the tuner(even to one of the actively recording channels) till ONE of them stops. Menu button doesn’t help, for me either(I think it’s caused by the preview in menu mode) The Concept of this box rocks.What WERE they doing all year? Is it possible to pull recorded tv shows to your PC.or even better.is it possible to record them to your home PC ?

If there is finicky power as a cause, that should eliminate the problem. I’m not dedicated enough to find another place to install it. And it’s never rebooted while I’ve been watching. I ordered, got it in about 3 days. I was moving from an apartment with Comcast cable to a house (thank you housing market decline!) and wanted to cut cost. I only watch Lost really with two small kids. This device cut my cable bill out (and I use Netflix for other movies and TV shows). No problems yet, updated to the 202 software. I only wish I could set recordings by show instead of just by time. It is almost as good as my old TiVo. There are a few things that I wish I could do with this that I could with the TiVo, but maybe they will make changes in the next firmware version. Just go to the Guide and highlight the show and press the Record button. Is this true? Or should I be able to get TGOS without adding any other equipment? (I live in the greater L.A. area, if that makes a difference.) If needed, are there cheap boxes out there that can be added to my system so that I can use TGOS with this DVR. I’ve got a new 42? LCD TV, but it doesn’t mention anything about TGOS. I still haven’t had any freezes or reboots. Nothing else is attached (other than the television) and nothing else at the moment is using an antenna, so I’m not sure what the manual is referring to. Hm. Will let you know what happens. This solution in this post doesn’t seem to be working out, judging by the many comments and other posts. TiVo is a solution, but I’d rather dump those monthly fees as well. Back in the day, people would report all kinds of lock-ups and such with the original WebTV DVR (7100). Nary a one for me on an UPS. If it has a hard drive, it should be on an UPS. No exceptions. Here’s what happens: Install, antenna reception, guide, test recordings all work fine. Both lights on the DVR are off.Neither DVR light comes back on. I had the same problem after the vcr button was pressed on my remote.

According to that post, “Due to the exceedingly high percentage of problems and defects people are having with this device, we are no longer offering it to our customers at this time.” Perhaps, Dave can confirm this with Solid Signal and if confirmed it really merits a place in your review (imo). Actually, it probably means they’ve already been burned by one side or the other. Returns of any sort pretty much kill any shot at making money, unfortunately. However, in the case of this product there were many reports of the problems on the AVS thread. Anyway, it’ll be interesting to read what you find out. I am not using any box or something. I can get some 5-6 public broadcasting station, with not a great quality. My TV is old too. I installed a Zenith convertor. It can not detect any station at all. Any suggestion?? My mistake! When I scan in stations, I watch and it does those fine. But then when I go to the program guide, some of the stations have different (wrong) numbers. I’m specifically talking about Boston-area stations WLVI, which should be 056-01 but on the guide changed to 071-01, and WHDH, which should be 007-01, but on the guide changed to 070-01. The Dish Network online tech chat told me that it all looks fine on their end, and my trying to reset (unplug for several minutes) didn’t fix. I elaborated a bit here recently when agreeing with much of CNET’s analysis, who I’d discussed my experiences with. If not, I’ll be returning the review unit shortly. I still receive Time Warner analog and I do not want to switch to Digital Cable or pay for a cable DVR, so this baby would be great. Digital, over the air only! It’s not fancy, but it works VERY well. I’d buy another except they have been discontinued. I believe Magnavox is now a brand name for Philips and their box is functionally identical. One difference is that the two use different remote control codes so you can put them side by side and not get the controls mixed up.

Unfortunately, teh Magnavox is discontinued too. Setup was easy, online TV guide is great, image quality is excellent and hours capacity is good. Two days ago I downloaded version 206 (released about April 8) and the quirks disappeared. The most annoying one was timers being shown as overlapping when they weren’t, and that works well now. Using a USB thumbdrive failed but the cable worked. I had to pull the plug to force a cold reboot before it worked right. All settings, tiemrs and TV guide were lost, but the recorded programs were intact. I’m still using my old tube TV with the standard video input and that works well. My next TV will use the HDMI signal and I’m looking forward to the upgrade. I’d go for the Philips. I myself (amongst others) have experienced this. Does anyone know if replacing the hard drive would fix this? Where could I find a replacement HD.I just started having this exact same problem a few days ago. Mine will not get past the “Loading Please Wait screen”. I upgraded the 250gb hard drive to a 1tb drive a couple months ago and have had no problems with it until now. I saved the original hard drive and put it back in after experiencing this problem. Didn’t change the problem at all. Both hard drives are good. I also diagnosed it and found out the power supply board is not the problem. The problem is on the main board (like a mother board in a PC). I have not found anywhere to replace it, not even Dish Network sells them. Did you happen to purchase your unit with a Visa or Mastercard CREDIT card. If so, most banks with these cards will double the manufactures parts and labor warranty free of charge giving you a 6 month warranty instead of a 3 month warranty which you might still be within. If it cannot be fixed or replacement parts cannot be found, the credit card company will reimburse you the full purchase price of the unit. Mine is about 5 months old which puts me out of the manufactures warranty but still within the credit card warranty.

Check to see if your credit card has this benefit included. Good Luck! TiVo minus for me is I live in the sticks. I have to use satellite for internet and I’m concerned TIVO will suck up too much of my broadband. Anybody know how much broadband it uses, continuous or intermittent? It is still covered under the 90 day warranty. How do I do this? Ring links MyQ and Moen Flo. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Dtvpal Dvr User Manual. To get started finding Dtvpal Dvr User Manual, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented. I get my most wanted eBook Many thanks If there is a survey it only takes 5 minutes, try any survey which works for you. One model, the DTVPal DVR, had unique features in this class of product: the ability to pause live TV and time-shift broadcast TV digitally. This model returned to production in 2010 as the Channel Master model CM 7000PAL.By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. The ability to pause a live TV broadcast, pick up later exactly where you left off and seamlessly transition between recorded and live programming has completely transformed the way we watch TV, not to mention given us an excuse to finally trash all those decaying VHS tapes. The unit we tested was the DISH-branded DTVPal DVR, however this is now discontinued and is available under the Channel Master brand with a longer warranty. This truly democratic piece of equipment finally allows viewers equipped with little more than a TV and a decent antenna to reap the benefits of DVR technology -- without subscription charges or monthly fees. Notably absent are HDMI and Ethernet cables, though the DVR unit has ports for both.

With the RCA connection and the old style coaxial hookup, the picture quality -- though still acceptable - was markedly inferior. The manufacturer recommends using either HDMI or component video connections; we heartily concur. Any port in a storm: standard def analog digital HDTVs equally welcome here. On-screen menus and action buttons are large and legible, and their responsiveness to the remote is hair-trigger. No frustrated stabbing at sticky remote buttons here. I'm told the update came from the DISH web site, but the unit can also receive firmware updates over the web through its Ethernet port. We ran a provisional Ethernet cable from the port to a DSL modem and within minutes the unit had automatically downloaded another update, bringing it up to the F208 release, which we used for most of the testing. Those who have ever subscribed to DISH Network will find the remote control familiar as it looks nearly identical to the remote provided with current DISH DVRs. The remote is so well-designed and user-friendly that even our seven-year old son was able to put it through its paces. Buttons are color-coded and grouped by function: live TV on the top, DVR on the bottom. The DVR button group features four speeds of fast forwarding and rewinding, as well as differently-colored buttons for skipping 30 seconds forward and 10 seconds back -- all extremely useful when whizzing through material to get to where you left off. In New York City, the local CBS affiliate broadcasts the guide data of TVGOS (TV Guide on Screen) which provides detailed programming data for just about all of the local channels. In other markets, or for certain local channels you may get limited guide data (12-24 hours) which comes from the digital PSIP (Program and System Information Protocol) data embedded in ATSC channels. One of the drawbacks of relying on a free guide is that it may not be as reliable or comprehensive as a paid guide service through TiVo or a paid TV provider.

But during our review period, the detailed 7-day guide was pretty reliable and consistent. But the way this works is one of the DTVPal's few drawbacks. Though the user guide contains a comprehensive list of components and corresponding control codes, we found the process of trying to locate the right control code for each of our devices frustrating and burdensome.Translation: assuming halfway decent antenna reception, you can record one digital program while watching another or record two at once while watching a previously recorded program. Of course, depending on where you live, that initial assumption may be a pretty big one. Our second-floor apartment is located four miles due east of the Empire State Building. Unfortunately, any direct line of sight to that holy edifice of broadcasting is obstructed by an armada of multi-story buildings. Even so, fed by our humble yet stylish PF-7 picture frame antenna, the DTVPal pulled in 37 digital channels, the majority of them at a signal strength of 90 or better. Though some stations -- Fox in particular -- exhibited more signal fluctuation and picture breakup than others, the signal on most of the other channels remained strong with minimal dropouts. And because it's digital, the picture is crystal-clear and indistinguishable from cable. In fact, in most cases the picture quality of over the air content is actually better than cable or satellite due to lower compression rates. The skip forward and back buttons came in especially handy when, say, Jack Bauer's world-saving antics were suddenly interrupted by a thicket of annoying car ads. The DTVPal offers one-touch instant recording of live shows, as well as one-touch advance recording from the guide, or via a manually set timer program. Setting up recurring recordings is slightly more labor intensive, yet still easy enough to manage in the GUI. The DTVPal also doesn't know the difference between a new episode of a show and a repeat.

If your show is on Thursdays from 8:00 to 9:00 on channel 2, then that's what you get, regardless of what is actually on the air. Coming from the analog VCR world, you might not even notice this, but if you have any experience with cable, satellite or TiVo DVRS, then it may take some getting used to. And as for the overall quality of the recorded audio and video -- this is the digital age, after all -- it's an exact duplicate of the original. Even a 7-year-old TV addict wouldn't be able to tell the difference (I asked.Just make sure your receiver can handle the full multi-channel signal via the HDMI or optical cable (most receivers can). In most areas of the country, HD broadcasts are easier to receive than their analog predecessors, there are more channels available than ever before, and the digital images are crystal clear.Finally, technology that only cable and satellite subscribers could access in the past, or those willing to pay a monthly TiVo fee is available to the rest of us. If you've got good antenna reception, and you're not interested in all those premium cable channels, adding a Channel Master CM-7000PAL DVR to your living room makes sense, especially with the World Cup fast approaching. Why pay through the nose for GOL-TV when you can record it all on Telemundo for free, in high-def.When you purchase an item using our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. So much for saving money. It makes no effort to dress itself up, sticking with a plain gray case with only the white DTVPal logo and some grating on the top to break the monotony.There are a lot of buttons, but the layout, colors, and sizing of the buttons make it easy to navigate. We especially appreciated the 30-second skip button, allowing us to easily blast by commercials with just a few button presses. While neophytes may prefer TiVo's simpler remote, Dish's clicker is better suited for the tweaky audience the DTVPal DVR will appeal to.