Getting Started
Connecting the Antenna
Before you can receive any TV stations, you will have to connect one of the
supplied aerials. The rod antenna allows for greater mobility of your device, and
whenever reception is poor it is easy to move the device to a different location
where reception may be better. The external antenna has a magnetic base and
can be fixed onto any surface that contains iron. This allows it to be fixed in place
thus avoiding it falling over, and also offers better signal reception.
Installing the Rod Antenna
On the rod antenna base there is a small articulation. If it is bent, straighten it first
so that you can screw the antenna easily onto the device.
1. Place the rod antenna base onto the antenna receptacle (4) and carefully
tighten the screw clockwise. Make sure that the articulation remains straight,
so that the rod antenna does not touch the device housing and does not
become blocked.
Tighten the screw slightly with your fingers only. Never use any tools
otherwise the antenna or the device may be damaged.
2. While watching TV, orientate the rod antenna so that you obtain the best
signal quality. The rod antenna can be slightly swivelled on one plane. It is
also possible to perform a slight rotation.
Rotate the tightened rod antenna slightly counter-clockwise only.
Turning it clockwise will damage the antenna or the device. Also, do
not rotate the tightened rod antenna too far counter-clockwise.
Doing so can loosen it causing loss of signal reception.
SilverCrest LT 910
15 - English