Click here to go back to our home page Lost? Click here to go directly to your favorite place
Need Help ??? Get Instant help online from our trained electronics specialists.


GI 2700, 2710, 2730, 2750

Most of the 2700 Series have similar features. They include extensive on screen displays, 2 week/4 event timer (these increase with model number), 26 pre-programmed satellites with the ability to store up to 32, 60 favorite channel memory (these increase with model number), optional UHF remote, auto peak tuning, parental lockout capable, integrated TI filter, internal C/Ku satellite switching and digital audio sound.

LEGEND

Blue = Buttons on Remote or Receiver

HOW TO PROGRAM A SATELLITE

1. Go to a satellite that is next to or near to the satellite to be programmed.

2. Select a channel that is active on the satellite that is to be programmed and on the satellite you are starting from.

3. Press MENU and the Main Menu should be displayed.

4. Press the line number that corresponds to Installation. If it prompts to enter a password, see the password section.

5. The Installation menu should be on the screen now. Press the line number that corresponds to Program Satellite (should be number 3).

6. The Program Satellite menu should be on the screen. (See below.)

_______________________________

Program Satellite 10

1 SAT G5
2 NAME GALAXY
3 C BAND
4 FORMAT NORMAL/reverse
5 SKEW H:+30 V:-60
6® POSITION 5390
7 SCAN OFF/on
8 AUTOPEAK -55

USE 1-7 LEFT ARROW, RIGHT ARROW
UP ARROW, DOWN ARROW, ENTER
_______________________________

7. Read line 4 and make a note of the format.

8. Press 1 and the letter of the satellite abbreviation will start blinking. Use the up arrow or down arrow to change the letter to the satellite that is being programmed.

9. Press the right arrow one time and the number of the satellite abbreviation will start blinking. Use the up or down arrow to change the number to the satellite that is being programmed.

10. After getting the correct satellite name on line 1, verify that line number 3 displays

"C BAND". If it does not then press 3 and make sure an arrow appears beside the number 3. Next, tap the up arrow until it is correct.

11. Next, follow the correct procedure:

[1] If you are starting from a satellite with same format, line number 3 needs to be the same as before and there should be a picture behind the menu also.

[2] If you are starting from a satellite with the opposite format, line number 3 needs to be opposite as before and there should be a snowy or blue screen behind the menu.

-If the format is not correct, then press 4 and then tap the up arrow one time to get the correct format.

12. Verify that step 10 is still correct that it is still on an active channel. If it is not, then press VIEW and start over.

13. Once all the above steps are correct press the 6 for position and an arrow will be beside line number 6. Start tapping the left (east) or right (west) arrow on the remote in the direction of the satellite to be programmed. Stop tapping when a different picture or a black screen comes in. If it is on the correct satellite, then go to step 14. If you cannot determine if it is correct satellite while the menu is on the screen, go to step 14 anyway. **NOTE** Make sure that it is not going in the opposite direction, if so then try the other direction.

14. Press the ENTER, it will display "Data Saved, Press Cancel". Press the VIEW or the CANCEL.

15. Verify that the picture is correct. If it is correct then the satellite is programmed in. If it is not correct then repeat the steps, except for 8 and 9.

 

ENTERING A PASSWORD

1. A] If it displays "Enter the NEW installation password", press ENTER and

you may need to press ENTER again to verify. It should display

"Password cleared, Press cancel", press CANCEL or wait about 5

seconds and it should display the Program Position menu.

B] If it displays "Enter the installation password", Press 92121. After doing this there

will be 5 stars or asterisks on the screen. Press ENTER, it should display the

Program Position Menu.

*TIP* Sometimes you may have problems with this procedure. What usually happens is you will either hit the wrong button or hold the buttons down too long and it will give them extra numbers for the password. If this happens, press ENTER or CANCEL and try this step again. Once the password is entered correctly it will display the Program Position menu.

2. Return to step 5 of the main instructions.

Erasing Satellites

HOW TO ERASE A SATELLITE ON A 2700, 2710

1. Press MENU, then 6 for Installation.

2. Press 6 for Extra Functions.

3. Press 4 for Erase Functions.

4. Press 1 for Erase A Sat

5. Use the up/down arrows or left/right arrows to select the satellite to be erased.

6. Press ENTER and a caution screen will appear. Read the screen to verify that it is erasing the correct satellite. If it is correct, then press ENTER again to erase it. If it is incorrect then press CANCEL and start over.

 

HOW TO ERASE A SATELLITE ON 2730, 2750

1. Move to the satellite to be erased.

2. Press MENU, then 5 for Installation.

3. Press 3 for Program Satellites.

4. Press 7 for Erase Satellite and a caution screen will appear.

5. Read the screen to verify that it is erasing the correct satellite. If it is correct, then press ENTER to erase it. If it is incorrect then press CANCEL and start over.

 

HOW TO ERASE A SATELLITE ON 2720

1. Move to the satellite to be erased.

2. Press MENU, then 6 for Installation.

3. Press 3 for Program Satellites.

4. Press 7 for Remove Satellite and a caution screen will appear.

5. Read the screen to verify that it is erasing the correct satellite. If it is correct, then press ENTER to erase it. If it is incorrect then press CANCEL and start over.

Click On This Bar To Join Our Referral Program

We have designed this site with both our current and prospective customers in mind. If you have any bugs,  broken links to report, comments, questions or suggestions about Orbit or this web site, please feel free to send a message to webmaster.Site Produced by: Orbit Communication Corp. Marketing Dept.

1997, Orbit Communication Corporation. Please read this Legal Stuff