Viewing Teletext Using TV GuideBasic21Viewing TeletextEXITDIRECT TV RECASPECTOPTIONPROGRAMMESTTL INDEX HOLDMENU NAVTVTEXTTVINPUTjklghi mnotuvpqrs wxyzabc defYou can enjoy news, weather forecasts and subtitles, etc. (depending on the broadcaster)The availability of teletext services for a programme is indicated by “TEXT” in the information banner.1 BBC ONE Wales 19:35Coronation StreetNow For info pressSelect favouritesAll DVB ChannelsTEXT19:30 - 20:00Displayed if programme has teletext serviceInformation banner (p. 15)Digital teletext (MHEG)Digital teletext servicesDigital teletext services differ greatly from analogue teletext.When you switch to a digital teletext service, the images you see can contain graphics and text, laid out andcontrolled in a manner decided by the broadcaster.1 Select DVBTV DVB programmes have digital teletext services (MHEG).2 Switch to TeletextTEXT 17:51 28 Feb3 How to useIn all cases, it is possible to navigate the pages using buttons on theremote control, but because the commands available must apply to allmanufacturers of digital equipment, some on screen commands maynot correspond exactly to the remote control buttons.For example:When “select” or “go” is displayedWhen “”, “”, “”, “” symbol is displayedWhen the key words are displayed on colour bar red green yellow blueWhen options with numbers are displayed jklghi mnotuvpqrs wxyzabc defTo return to TV TEXTNoteAs soon as you switch to a digital channel with links to a teletext service, software is downloaded in the background to enable the teletext function.This means that when switching to a digital channel, you should wait forapproximately 5 seconds before pressing the TEXT button - this will allowthe software to download. If you press the TEXT button before download iscomplete, it will be ignored and you will have to press the TEXT button againwhen the download is complete.While navigating digital teletext, you will find there is a short delay when moving between pages while the page downloads. There is often a promptshown somewhere on the page (for example “Loading”) to let you know thatthis is happening.