Report 8 Smart TV

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 8

SPPE 4702 - 01

PENYELENGGARAAN BAIKPULIH RADIO DAN TV

SPPR
2017/2018
SEMESTER I

LAPORAN 8 :
SMART TV INSTALLATION AND TUNING

BI
L NAMA NO MATRIK
01 NOR IZLAIKHA BINTI CHE AZIZ A15PP0078
02 SALINA BINTI IRWAN SYAH A15PP0132
03 SYED ZUHAIRY BIN SYED SAZLY A15PP0078
DR. MAHYUDDIN BIN ARSAT

TOPIC : SMART TV INSTALLATION AND TUNING

INTRODUCTION:

What is a Smart TV?


In a nutshell, a smart TV is a set that incorporates an operating system/platform that allows
consumers to access, manage, and view internet and network-based media content without
the need to connect to an additional box.

How Smart TVs Work


The way a smart TV accesses this content is by providing the ability to connect to the same
broadband router via Ethernet or Wi-Fi connection that you use to connect your PC to the
internet. Ethernet provides the most stable connection, but if your TV is located in a different
room than your router, or a long distance from your router even if it is in the same room, Wi-
Fi may be more convenient. Once connected and turned on, you enter any needed login
information required by your ISP (Internet Service Provider). After signing in, the smart TV
will display an on-screen menu that includes a list of available internet channels, which are
provided in the form of apps (similar to the apps on your smartphone). Some apps are pre-
loaded, while others can be downloaded and added to the TV's "app library." When you click
on the icon for a specific channel/app, you are taken to their content offerings, which you can
select and view. Depending on brand and model, there may be differences on how to navigate
through the smart TV menu and manage your apps.

The Benefits of Smart TVs


The main benefit of a smart TV is the ability to access a large number of "channels" that offer
TV programs, movies, music, without having to connect a TV antenna or subscribe to a
cable/satellite service. Also, in some cases, a smart TV may provide web browsing, gaming,
as well as access to compatible media content stored on your PC.
In fact, there is a growing number of TV viewers that are known as "cord cutters." These
consumers have abandoned cable/satellite services in favor of internet streaming, sometimes
combined with an antenna (for reception of local TV stations). Although smart TVs also have
the ability to receive TV programming via antenna or cable/satellite, Vizio has actually taken
the bold step of eliminating traditional built-in tuners and antenna/cable connections on most
of its sets in favor of its built-in streaming platform as an all-encompassing replacement.

Additional Smart TV Features


In addition to accessing internet streaming content, some smart TVs may provide additional
capabilities, such as Miracast and Screen Sharing which allows users to view content from
compatible Smartphones and Tablets right on that big TV screen. Other labels used for this
feature include: SmartShare (LG) and SmartView (Samsung). Also, in some cases, a smart
TV may be able to do the reverse - send content from the TV to a compatible smartphone.
After sending, the user can continue to view that content on their smartphone away from the
TV.

Smart TV Alternatives
When confronted by hype for new technologies, it is tempting to succumb and reach into
your wallet for the "latest and greatest". However, if you purchase, or currently have, a TV
without smart features or an older smart TV with limited options, if that TV is still working
well, and satisfies your picture quality needs, you don't necessarily have to buy a new Smart
TV. There are devices that allow you add Smart features to your current TV viewing
experience, at minimal cost.
Media Streamers
One way to add smart features is with a media streamer. A media streamer can
take form of a small box that plugs into your TV's HDMI port and connects to
your internet router via Ethernet/WiFi. If you have an older TV that does not
have an HDMI input, your options are more limited, but Roku's
Express+ media streamer provides analog video audio connections for those
cases.
Another type of media streamer takes the form of a stick that is slightly larger
than a USB flash drive, but, instead, plugs into a TV that has an available
HDMI input. The stick-type media streamer only provides WiFi connectivity,
so make sure you have a wireless internet router. The stick also needs to
connect to a USB or AC power source (cables/adapter included).
Blu-ray Disc players
Another practical way to add smart features to your TV viewing experience is
with a Blu-ray Disc player. In addition to playing physical media (Blu-ray
discs, DVDs, CDs) almost all Blu-ray Disc players provide access to a number
of internet streaming channels (depending on brand and model).
However, the internet channel selection is usually not as extensive as with a
media streaming box or stick, but it is certainly convenient as you don't have
connect both a media streamer and a Blu-ray Disc player to your TV - which
cuts down on cable clutter. If you are a fan of DVDs, Blu-ray Discs, and CDs,
but want to add streaming as an additional content source, a Blu-ray Disc
player may be the solution for you.
DVRs
In an interesting move, companies such as Channel Master, and TIVO market
over-the-air DVRs that combine reception of over-the-air TV signals, video
recording, and internet streaming in one box.
Just as with Blu-ray Disc players, the internet channel selection may be
limited, and recording features only work with the over-the-air received TV
programs, but it does provide another option that "cord cutters" can take
advantage of. However, the DVR option is more expensive than the media
streamer and Blu-ray Disc player options.
Stereo or Home Theater Receivers (Audio Only)
Although smart TVs and media streamers include some online music
channels, if you are a big music fan, you may opt to purchase a network-
enabled stereo or home theater receiver. This option not only provides access
to several music streaming services, but plays that music back through a stereo
or home theater speaker setup that provides a much higher quality listening
experience than those built-in TV speakers or even a TV combined with a
sound bar.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

At the end of this lab, we should be able to:

1. To conduct installation of SMART TV


2. To set SMART TV for analogue and digital channels
3. To identify electronic parts or modules of SMART TV
4. To explain functions and operations of the electronic parts

INSTRUMENTS

NO HAND TOOLS FUNCTION

1. Cable cutter

Cut off the cable and discard the


insulation on the cable.

2. Long nose plier

Long nose pliers were used to to


bend, re-position and snip wire

3. Side cutter For electronics work, special


diagonal cutters that are ground
flush to the apex of the cutting
edge on one side of the jaws are
often used. These flush-cutting
pliers allow wires to be trimmed
flush or nearly flush to a solder
joint, avoiding the sharp tip left by
symmetrical diagonal cutters.

4. Screwdrivers A screwdriver is a tool, manual or


powered, for turning (driving or
removing) screws. A typical simple
screwdriver has a handle and a
shaft, and a tip that the user inserts
into the screw head to turn it.
5. A cordless drill is an electric drill

Cordless drill which uses rechargeable batteries.


These drills are available with
similar features to an AC mains-
powered drill. They are available
in the hammer drill configuration
and most have a clutch, which aids
in driving screws into various
substrates while not damaging
them.
6 SMART TV UA40H5203AR A smart TV is a set that
incorporates an operating
system/platform that allows
consumers to access, manage, and
view internet and network-based
media content without the need to
connect to an additional box.

PROCEDURE: Part ina.

TABLE 1.1 PORTS OF THE SMART TV

N PORT FUNCTION
O
1 DIGITAL AUDIO OUT (OPTICAL) Connecting an AV receiver to the TV via a
digital audio (optical) connector lets you
listen to digital audio.

2 HDMI IN (STANDBY) a method of transmitting both video and


(High Definition Multimedia Interface) audio signals via a single cable

3 HDMI IN 2 (DVI) Connecting the TV's DVI connector to a


(Digital Visual Interface) computer's DVI connector via an HDMI-
to-DVI cable lets you use the TV as a
computer monitor. However, HDMI-to-
DVI cables deliver video signals only. You
must connect a set of speakers to the
computer using a separate cable to hear the
computer's audio.
4 COMPONENT/AV IN Component connections are mostly used
for game consoles and transmit the video
signal by splitting it into a luminance
signal (Y) and two colour signals (Pb and
Pr). The connector is marked as
[Component IN]_(Pr, Pb, Y) on the back of
the TV. On some devices, it is sometimes
marked as Cr, Cb, Y. Cb and Cr are the
digital conversions of the Pb and Pr
signals. The connectors are normally
colour-coded red (R), blue (B), and green
(G) and offer the best picture quality
possible for an analogue connection.
5 ANTENNA IN An aerial must be connected to the TV in
order to receive broadcast signals.
6 POWER To give the power at the main board and
turn the smart tv on

7 LAN Ethernet is a LAN (Local Area Network)


that uses coaxial cables standardized by
the IEEE

Table 1.2 part ina

Table 1.3 part syed

Question 1 ina

Question 2 syed

Conclusion syed

You might also like