- The Traxis DBS3500 is a high quality, cost-effective Blind Search FTA Digital Satellite Receiver. Features fast searching and inter-channel switching capability. The friendly 256 colors on-screen display (OSD) provides a clear and exciting vision for end-user.
- Item 2 Original Remote Control For FTA Satellite Receiver Traxis DBS 5400 1 - Original Remote Control For FTA Satellite Receiver Traxis DBS 5400. Item 7 Dish Network 118575 Satellite TV Receiver Remote 3500, 3700, 3800, 3900, DVR625 6 - Dish Network 118575 Satellite TV Receiver Remote 3500, 3700, 3800, 3900, DVR625.
- View and Download Traxis DBS 3500 operating manual online. Digital Satellite Receiver. DBS 3500 Receiver pdf manual download. Also for: Dbs3800, Dbs 3500.
- Traxxas Dbs 3500 Fta Satellite Receiver Setup
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Here is a quick scan through a fraction of the channels (One satellite I never went to has around 150 channels alone G 25) I am using the TRAXIS DBS 3500 satellite receiver with simply the best. The Traxis DBS6100HD is the new MPEG-4 HDTV satellite receiver from Traxis International. The DBS6100HD solid MPEG-4 HD receiver that can support DVB-S/S2 digital TV signal.
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DBS6000HDTRAXISSatellite Receiver |
DBS6000HD TraxisMPEG2 / MPEG4 HD Satellite Receiver
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE
$135.00 Including Shipping in the US
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE
$135.00 Including Shipping in the US
SOLD OUT
Click on this link to Download User Manual - Video: How to upgrade reciever via USB
FEATURES:
SPECIFICATIONS:
Receiver Standard | DVB-S2 Standard (ETSI EN 302 307) | |
Input | Input Frequency | 950~2150MHz |
Connector | F Type | |
Input Impedance | 75O | |
Input Level | -25~-65dBm | |
LNB Power | 13/18 V | |
LNB Control | 22KHz | |
DiSEqC | Ver 1.0/1.1/1.2/USALS | |
Demodulation | QPSK, 8PSK | |
Symbol Rate | 2~45Mbaud (SCPC/MCPC) | |
Transport Stream | MPEG-2 ISO/IEC 13818-1 | |
MPEG Profile Level | MPEG-2 MP@HL, MPEG-4 MP@L4 H.264 | |
Aspect Ratio | 4:3, 16:9 | |
Video Resolution | 1080i 50/60Hz, 720p 50/60Hz, 576p 50Hz, 576i (PAL), 480p 60Hz, 480i (NTSC) | |
Conditional Access System | 1 CA Card Reader Slot | |
A/V Output ports | RCA with CVBS, HDMI (HDCP), YPbPr with CVBS Left/Right analog audio output (RCA), Digital audio output (Coaxial) | |
Audio Decoding | MPEG1 layer I, MPEG1 layer II, MPEG1 layer III, MPEG2, AC3 | |
Audio Mode | Stereo/MONO/Left/Right | |
DVR Support | DVR with USB HDD, Time shifting with USB HDD | |
USB 2.0 High Speed Host | 1 USB 2.0 Port | |
File System | FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, NTFS (supports first partition) | |
Media Support | JPG, BMP, MP3, WMA | |
Ethernet Interface | 10/100 Mbit | |
Power Supply | Input DC12V 2A | |
Power Consumption | 28W Max / 1W Standby | |
Dimension | 230 (W) x140 (D) x39 (H) mm | |
Operating Temperature | 0°C to +50°C |
DBS6000HDTraxisMPEG2 / MPEG4 HD Satellite Receiver
$135.00 Including Shipping in the US
|
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE
$135.00 Including Shipping in the US
SOLD OUT
|
Prices shown Include Shipping within the 48 Cont. United States. |
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Last Update; 01/07/14 02:40 PM
Copyright by Ricks Satellite 2003-2014
Traxxas Dbs 3500 Fta Satellite Receiver Setup
Since there are very few reviews of the TraxisHD DBS 6100 receiver on the Net, I thought that I would write one. Traxis is owned by DMS InternationalThis receiver comes well packaged with an HDMI cable, non-alkaline batteries for the remote, and a small instruction manual. It is manufactured in China. The manual has been edited a competent English writer but it is limited and there is no CDROM included. The receiver is small, about 80% of the size of Manhattan RS-1333 or a small DVD player. It has an external switching power supply with no toggle on/off switch. If you wanted to be certain that there is no voltage on your cable, just disconnect the power supply. The only switch on the front panel is on/off so that if you lose the remote, you are toast. The blue display on the left side of the front panel is clearly readable and shows the time when the unit is turned off. It also shows channel numbers and when searching. The remote appears generic and is not labeled Traxis; it is not very substantial. In addition, there is no documentation about remote control codes in case you wanted to use a universal remote.
One of the most frustrating things when installing is that the “out of the box” video resolution is 576i as reported by my HDMI monitor. Therefore, I could not set up the unit except using the NTSC (yellow) video out. Finally, I saw that the remote has a “v. format” button which allows for 480, 576,720, or 1080 with either interlaced or progressive format. Frame rates of 25, 50, 30, or 60 fps are available. 1080p with 24 fps is also available. You can view all of these numerous choices from a small window presented on the screen of an analog monitor while the settings are changed. A setting of 1080p caused my HDMI audio to stutter and my monitor supported only certain of these settings anyway. I settled at 1080p with frame rate of 30 fps. These choices are unbelievable for an inexpensive box. I would never buy an STB without analog video out for just the problem stated above.
The unit does not get very warm because of the external switching supply and good design. The processor is a dual core type and the OS is not specified. It boots in about 15 seconds. One of the real advantages of this receiver is its sensitive tuner and fast blind scan time. For 125 W, the Traxis took seconds and the Manhattan RS-1333 (my only other S2 blind scan receiver) took seconds. The Traxis immediately found all of the satellite on my three dishes which are connected with a switch. I even erroneously chose a universal LNB when a standard 10750 was connected and the Traxis found all of the transponders—just listing them at the wrong frequencies! One of the problems during installation was that the list of satellites is incomplete. There was no listing for 125W Ku so I modified the settings for 125 W C Band and it worked fine. There were a few radio stations on 99W that could be locked in on the Manhattan but not the Traxis. Almost all of them are scrambled on the dishes that I use, anyway. Therfore, I could not receive any radio stations. You can save your settings on a USB drive if you change satellites.
Regarding the menus, the various items are arranged as icons on a page and when you use the remote to choose one, the contents are displayed even before you hit the OK button to change to the page which corresponds to the item. When you exit the item that you have chosen, the STB reverts to the video picture display rather than back to the menu page. The video and audio functions are neat when you plug in a USB flash drive or external USB drive. The STB reads MP3, WMA, WAV , JPG, BMP, PNG, MKV, FLV, avi, dat, mpg, mpeg, ts, trp, tp, m2ts, vob, mp4, mkv, and motion jpeg formats. I had no problem viewing JPG’s and the unit uses a COBY type random transition format between images and it is not the fastest thing in the world. It read MP4’s, and MPG’s for me as well as all of the shows that I recorded on the Manhattan. The PVR function is very impressive. The STB reads FAT and FAT32 without a problem with a Unix style file display. When you choose record, the unit reminds you that it will only record in H264 format. One of the icons also includes games. There is a coaxial digital output which does work fine as well as red and white analog video outs. The audio passed seamlessly to my HDMI monitor’s speakers, however. Since most AC3 audio is just stereo anyway, the analog outputs can be adapted to use with stereo speakers, too. I just pass the analog audio to my surround receiver’s inputs.
The biggest disappointment is the fact that the network function is not compatible with my cable modem. I plugged a network cable into my cable modem and then into my wireless router. The STB displayed its IP after connection (DHCP) but could not connect to the Net. Since this is an international box, connection standards may vary. Also, I could find a firmware file anywhere on the Net, including at DMS International. When I tried to connect for an upgrade, the displayed URL for the site was a private IP on my network! This is clearly misleading from Traxis’ ads and a disappointment. When I set the clock, the first default time zone was New Zealand. I finally used GMT minus 5 hours and now the time is correct in military format. The time is determined by one of the received satellites.