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Edision™ OS NINO+ DVB-S2 Linux Receiver

10H_01-08-0016_ED
In stock
RRP: 98.57
71.95 (ex VAT)
(88.50 Incl. VAT) You save: €26.62 (27%)
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Qty 5+
Price 70.51

video guides available

DESCRIPTION of Edision OS Nino

  • Edision OS Nino+ Linux Receiver
  • DVB-S2 Tiner
  • Box Contents
    • Edision OS Nino+ Linux Receiver
    • 12Vdc Power Supply
    • Remote Control & Batteries
    • 3.5mm Jack to RS232 Cable
    • Quick Start Guide
  • Definition: Standard & High Definition
  • Resolution: Up to 1080p
  • Operating System: E2 Linux
  • Decoding: H.265/HEVC Decoding
  • Processor: BCM73625 Mips Broadcom 742MHz Dual-Core
  • Up to 2000 DMIPS
  • 512MB SLC NAND Flash / 512MB of DDR3 Memory
  • Media Player
  • Downloadable Plug-ins Supported
  • Supports Bouquet List
  • Unlimited Channel Memory
  • Super Sensitive Tuner For Very Weak Signals & Weak Transponders
  • Channel Switching: < 1 Sec
  • DiSEqC 1.0, 1,1 ,1.2 & 1.3 (USALS) Compatible
  • < 0.5W Power Consumption in Standby Mode
  • Back of Box
    • LNB IN
    • 3.5mm IR Port
    • HDMI OUT
    • SPDIF (Digital Optical Audio)
    • 3.5mm RS232 Port
    • Ethernet Port
    • DC IN
  • Front of Box
    • LED Display
    • Smart Card Slot
    • Manual Function Buttons: Power, Channel +/-
  • Side of Box
    • 2x USB Ports
  • Dimensions (WxHxD): 145 x 35 x 120mm

USES of Edision OS Nino

  • HD digital receiver for receiving standard & high definition UK satellite channels
  • Channel List Includes
    • BBCs, ITVs, Channel 4, Channel 5, EWTN, CBS etc..
  • PVR Features - Add recording with an external hard drive
    • Equipment needed - 320GB, 500GB external hard drive
  • Allows viewer to pause, rewind & record live TV shows

ADVANTAGES of Edision OS Nino

  • The big advantage of the Edision OS Nino receiver is that it is based on the Linux OS and comes with the stability of that operating system
  • The Edision OS Nino Linux receiver is a premium box with high spec components
  • The Edision OS Nino receiver is capable of a variety of internet functions (YouTube, Shoutcast, Opera etc..)
  • The Edision receiver is customisable & upgradeable
  • Supports both standard & high definition transmissions
  • It futures proofs your investment by meeting all the latest HD standards
  • Has PVR features (ie. Can pause/record Live TV with addition of an external hard drive)
  • Large remote for older people
  • Extremely responsive remote

DISADVANTAGES of Edision OS Nino

  • More expensive than a standard definition satellite receiver
  • It does not have an RF out i.e. it is not possible to run the picture to an additional room unless you use either an external HDMI modulator
  • It is a little more expensive than other Linux receivers in our range because it uses higher spec components, faster processor and more RAM, which in turn leads to far less instability issues when running Enigma2

Index

  • How to Assemble a Zone 2 Satellite Dish
  • How to Mount a Zone 2 Satellite Dish
  • How to Align a Zone 2 Satellite Dish
  • Running Cables & Attaching Connectors
  • Installing Your Satellite Receiver

1. How to Assemble a Zone 2 Satellite Dish

List of satellite dish components

  • 60cm Satellite Dish
  • Wall Bracket
  • Wall Tube (Arm)
  • Elevation Bracket
  • Dish Bracket
  • Fixing Kit
  • Feed Arm

Tools Needed to Assemble Satellite Dish

  • 10mm, 13mm socket and ratchet
  • Philips screwdriver

Steps to Assemble Satellite Dish

  • Open fixing kit and select U-bolts (qty: 2), nuts (qty: 4)
  • Insert the U bolts through the wall bracket
  • Thread on the nuts
  • Insert the arm and tighten the nuts using 10mm socket and ratchet
  • The wall bracket & arm assembly is complete
  • Next insert U-bolts (qty: 2) through the elevation bracket
  • Loosely tighten nuts
  • Attach the elevation bracket to the dish bracket
  • Using bolts and washers (qty: 4), tighten with 13mm socket and ratchet
  • Use the bolts and nuts (qty:4) and the Philips screwdriver to attach the dish bracket to the dish
  • Use the long threaded bolt and small nut to attach the feed arm to the back base of the dish bracket so the arm protrudes in front of the dish
  • Finally insert the LNB (and plastic insert) into the end of the arm and secure with a tie wrap

2. How to Mount a Satellite Dish

Equipment needed to mount a satellite dish on a wall

  • Zone 2 satellite dish, complete with wall bracket and arm
  • Coach bolt M8 x 50mm & 10mm plastic plugs (qty: 4)

Tools needed to mount on a wall

  • Cordless drill - ideally a 24-36v SDS Drill
  • 8mm, 10mm drill bits
  • 10mm, 13mm socket and ratchet
  • Satellite meter

Criteria on where to mount the satellite dish?

  • Dish must face South East (141 degrees i.e. direction of sun 11am BST)
  • Wall must be a solid surface capable of carrying weight of satellite dish
  • Signal must not be blocked by houses or trees (signal is coming in at 21 degrees to the horizontal)
  • Place at back or gable end of house to minimise visual intrusion
  • Place as close at possible to TV room to which the satellite cables are to connected so as to minimise cable run

Steps

  • Place the wall bracket and arm in the correct location
  • Use the cordless drill and 8mm drill bit to drill 4 guide holes
  • Use 10mm drill bit to drill holes to a depth of 60mm
  • Insert the 4 plastic plugs in the holes and mount the wall bracket using the 4 coach bolts
  • Tighten the coach bolts using the 13mm socket and ratchet
  • Attach the satellite dish to the arm of the wall plate
  • Use 10mm socket to lightly tighten the dish 'U'-bolts so they are fixed to arm but the dish can still be rotated
  • Follow steps in the how to align a satellite dish guide

3. How to Align a Zone 2 Satellite Dish

  • Having already mounted the satellite dish on your wall
  • Attach your satellite meter to the dish LNB
  • Align the dish so that it is (1) perfectly vertical, (2) pointing south east (141 degrees).
  • Rotate the dish slowly over and back
  • Repeat adjusting the tilt angle by 1 or 2 degrees to until a signal is found
  • Tighten the U-bolts and side bolts using the 10mm & 13mm sockets
  • Disconnect the satellite meter
  • Connect a cable with an 'F-type' connector from the dish to the satellite box
  • Check that the signal is working

4. How to Run Cables & Attach Connectors

The next step is to run satellite cable to the satellite receiver

Tools needed

  • Hammer
  • Snips
  • Drill
  • SDS Drill Bit 10X450

Equipment

  • Satellite Installation Kit

Prior to beginning you must decide

  • Decide how to run cable
    • Connect into existing cables in the attic
      • Normally neater but requires additional connectors
      • May need a multi-meter to be able to identify the correct cable
      • May result in longer cable runs
    • Run a cable directly from the satellite dish to the satellite receiver
      • Fastest and easiest way to run a cable
      • Cable runs are normally shorter
      • Requires the drill of a hole through a wall

STEPS

  • If the satellite receiver is to be located next to the external wall of a room
    • Use a drill and an SDS Drill Bit 10x450 to drill a hole through the wall
    • Ensuring to drill from the inside out
  • To conceal broken plaster use either
    • Hole tidy (insert inside and out before the cable is run)
    • Cable cover nailed onto the outside wall after the cable has been run
  • Feed the end of the satellite cable through the wall leaving enough cable to reach the front of the satellite box
  • Now start tacking the cable using 7mm clips and a hammer
  • Ensuring that the cable runs down from the hole that been drilled in the wall
  • This will stop water following the cable into the house
  • Continue tacking the cable
    • Run cable vertically or horizontally but NEVER diagonally
    • If possible hide cable under the plinth or behind drain pipes (using 300mm cable ties)
  • Cut the cable leaving enough length to reach the LNB of the dish
  • Put on an F connector on the each end of the satellite cable
  • Screw the F connector on to the LNB
  • Seal the connection using Insulation tape or ideally waterproof self amalgamating tape
  • Secure the cable to the dish feed arm using either 300mm cable ties or Insulation tape
  • Final step is to put on an F connector on the satellite cable next to the satellite receiver

How to Put on F-Type Connectors

5. How to Install Your Satellite Receiver

  • Unpack the box
    • Satellite receiver
    • Remote control
  • Screw the lead from the satellite dish into the LNB in connection
  • Connect a scart or HDMI cable from your TV to the box
  • Plug in the power lead
  • Turn on the power switch on the back on the box
  • After 5-6 seconds the box will come on and should automatically switch TV to AV channel
  • You may need to switch AV channel on TV if it does not automatically switch over

I bought two of these boxes and they are brilliant well worth the money. All the guys at free tv run a great support service if you have any problems settings up. Thanks to everyone at free tv
Very happy with the product which was received during the week, image already available on it but updates needs to be done via the internet, much better performance than the different linux box which I've purchased a few years ago, worth the price charged for it, it is worth, well able to tune and configure it exactly to my preference, many thanks
It got delivered next day. What a great little box. The enigma2 image is very stable and responsive.
Good product, really fast delivery, excellent service, great website with very helpful instructional videos.
Bought this and turns out it wasn’t the best option for me, it being Linux. Sure enough, the guys suggested a different box and replaced it without a bother, even paid for shipping. This is a classic old school high tech company which excels and puts the customer first: a rarity today. Brilliant. 10/10.
Brilliant support as ever, and great product advice.
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Installation Diagram (combo-receiver-setup.pdf, 680 Kb) [Download]

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