[. . . ] Next, click on Step 2: Install WinTV and select your language from the list. You should connect the WinTV-CI to your computer using the supplied USB2 cable. You should also make sure your Hauppauge TV Card is also connected at this time. [. . . ] You can also right click in the Current TV channel box, where you will see a list of channels. Or type letters (for example: BBC) to access to the list of the channels including these letters. Now if Live TV is running you will see a second device "WinTV-CI BDA (11xxx)" under Sound Video and Game Controllers. When you click the Full screen TV button, TV will appear full screen on your PC monitor. When finished watching TV full screen, click your right mouse button in the TV window. If you see video with a black box around it, click the Pref button then click TV mode tab. The WinTV application will remain in view over any other applications even if it is not selected. A convenient way to use Always-on-top is to make the TV window in the no-title mode small, and to make the TV window in the title mode larger. Then you can switch from a small window to a larger one by clicking the right mouse button. To decode PayTV channels you need a suitable Conditional Access Module (CAM) and compatible SmartCard (not included in this package). Insert the SmartCard into the CAM as far as it will go, insure that the SmartCard is the correct way up (typically the pins for the chip will be facing upright), do not force the SmartCard in it should slide in smoothly. Insert the CAM into the WinTV-CI as far as it will go, insure that the CAM is the correct way up (typically the coloured label will be facing upright), do not force the CAM in it should slide in smoothly. You can now start the WinTV application (double click on the WinTV icon on your desktop) and change to a PayTV channel, if everything is correct the channel should now be displayed. From here you can use the onscreen menu to check Subscription Status, change Parental Controls or change your PIN numner. [. . . ] This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: G reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. [. . . ]