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Connecting Samsung UE43MU6172 TV with Built-in DVB-T Receiver to Collecting Antenna: Setup Guide

Gooes 28779 19
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  • #1 16918232
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    Hi.

    Yesterday I bought Samsung UE43MU6172 TV. The TV has a built-in DVB-T receiver - so I understand that I do not need a set-top box?
    I live in a block in which they receive DVB transmitters - the manager provides.

    I hooked up yesterday directly with coaxial cable for wall and TV socket (SAT input) - both threaded ends.
    The signal does not receive - I searched analogically, digitally, all possible options.

    My question is: what am I doing wrong? Do you need a limiter between the wall and TV output, as in the case of UPC?
    Or maybe I have made a mistake elsewhere?

    I do not have cable TV, neither UPC nor NC +. I would like to receive digital television.

    Greetings,
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  • Helpful post
    #2 16918251
    headshot
    Level 20  
    The wall is not up to sat because it's a satellite signal for set-top boxes only a female TV socket.
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  • #3 16918263
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    The wall is connected to the TV, and the SAT TV.
    Although I changed on TV on SAT / AIR Cable and it did not work.

    https://c.dns-shop.ru/thumb/st4/fit/wm/800/650/9da869a36c3a9dba8b8eb51ec2784e08/a8c4da248cdb3940040a2f0c396e912c1ce3997184c5b53ea561303d9fe077f0.jpg
  • #4 16918269
    headshot
    Level 20  
    Are you sure you have a functional wall socket? On TV, you only have one antenna input?

    Added after 3 [minutes]:

    It is not sat On TV only SAT AIR and in the TV wall and then digital autoprogramming and should be able to detect you terrestrial, provided that the sockets are properly connected.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    The wall in the TV can not be threaded because these are just sat, unless you have a different socket. https://www.google.pl/search?q=gniazdo+%C5%9B...tF7M%252C_&usg=__7jlwUBnTu-5YrNXzj5jf6cNmn2k% 3D & sa = X & ved = 0ahUKEwjPt4DBoKzYAhXDxqQKHSZsABwQ9QEIVzAB # imgrc = GfJNQjdjaYwLXM:
  • #5 16918273
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    I'll let you know in the evening when I'm at the apartment.
    The socket should be operational, because the previous one was receiving TV (with the UPC).
  • #6 16918297
    LeDy
    Level 43  
    And in the wall and TV "entrances" TV and on the TV search.
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  • #7 16919482
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    Welcome back,

    The socket looks like this (threaded end) as in the attachment. Earlier, UPC was active, while digital TV was not connected.

    Any tips on replacing the socket or the outlet should work?
    Attachments:
    • Connecting Samsung UE43MU6172 TV with Built-in DVB-T Receiver to Collecting Antenna: Setup Guide 2DE57353-A4AA-405D-9AF2-DF0CAE1CC430.jpeg (656.11 KB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
  • #8 16919538
    headshot
    Level 20  
    So I suspect that it is not a cable assembly.
  • #9 16919542
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    I still have other sockets and a splitter (attachment). But there is no information from the input on TV or SAT.
    Attachments:
    • Connecting Samsung UE43MU6172 TV with Built-in DVB-T Receiver to Collecting Antenna: Setup Guide 87A403E4-073E-422E-8916-6B956029084C.jpeg (676.45 KB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
    • Connecting Samsung UE43MU6172 TV with Built-in DVB-T Receiver to Collecting Antenna: Setup Guide 09367D69-FA05-4E06-AED8-86A87B33C06C.jpeg (731.65 KB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
    • Connecting Samsung UE43MU6172 TV with Built-in DVB-T Receiver to Collecting Antenna: Setup Guide 19B57D47-B272-4CD2-A460-36AC41EED120.jpeg (1.1 MB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
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  • Helpful post
    #10 16919544
    wiertacz
    Level 35  
    In my opinion it is the cable TV socket you mentioned.
    Perhaps the operator provides a package of free programs. My sister has got a cable with upc and she does.
    You need a cable which on one side has a second phase threaded plug, a standard antenna plug or a cable with both ends, type fi one adapter for a standard antenna plug that you plug into the socket on the receiver.
    You need to choose Cable TV instead of terrestrial mode. Perhaps the TV will be asking for the frequency and other parameters of the cable TV then you have to look for them on the upc site, taking into account your residence or find out with your building manager.
  • #11 16919554
    headshot
    Level 20  
    You say that the manager provides
    Gooes wrote:
    I live in a block in which they receive DVB transmitters - the manager provides.
    What makes available:
    DVB-T list of receivers http://forum.emitel.pl/viewtopic.php?f=47&t=893
    DVB-T2 -the standard DVB broadcast terrestrially
    DVB-C - the standard of digital cable DVB
    DVB-C2 - the standard of digital cable DVB
    DVB-S - a standard of DVB digital television for satellite broadcasting
    DVB-S2 - a standard of DVB digital television for satellite broadcasting
    DVB-H - the standard of digital mobile television

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    wiertacz wrote:
    . My sister has got a cable with upc and she does
    But he claims that there is no upc, so the channels will not just need to buy a plate or a plate behind the window
  • #12 16919561
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    What exactly does he provide - he will let me know from the holidays (holiday season).
    However, he told me that they make available the band for receiving digital television. However, he will still check and let me know after the new year at 100%.
    I got so much information yesterday by calling him.

    What do you think about the room air? Does he pass the exam?
    Can you check the coverage map somewhere?
  • Helpful post
    #13 16919572
    headshot
    Level 20  
    The easiest way to find out which cable operators you have in the city or from neighbors because you may have the whole estate in the upc and connection of another operator can be difficult. And how did you use TV before?
  • #14 16919574
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    I did not use it - I bought it yesterday.
  • Helpful post
    #15 16919576
    headshot
    Level 20  
    Did you live without TV?
  • #16 16919587
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    Yes, I live 2 months without television.
  • #17 16919593
    headshot
    Level 20  
    If you have a balcony, you can mount a ground antenna or a plate, but only if the windows are south. As for the room I do not know, look on the net for an opinion. But if in the block you have to go up and install in the apartment it is better to go in cable TV than to pull additional wires.
  • #18 16919615
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    The neighbor wrote: "As for the so-called azart - it is not there."

    Headshot one more question: even if I bought a set-top box, I will not be able to receive TV with my cable TV output?
  • #19 16919632
    headshot
    Level 20  
    But what decoder? From above-ground?

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    As there is no collective output This is the 2nd output: cable from the operator or antenna plate from CP or nc + or terrestrial.
  • #20 16919652
    Gooes
    Level 9  
    Thank you for help - I'm closing.

Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around connecting a Samsung UE43MU6172 TV, which has a built-in DVB-T receiver, to a wall socket for digital television reception. The user initially connected the TV using a coaxial cable but failed to receive a signal. Responses indicate that the wall socket may not be suitable for DVB-T signals, as it appears to be a satellite (SAT) input. Suggestions include checking the functionality of the wall socket, ensuring proper connections, and considering the type of signal provided by the building manager. The conversation also touches on the possibility of needing a different type of cable or antenna setup to receive digital channels effectively.

FAQ

TL;DR: Your Samsung’s DVB‑T tuner needs 1 IEC “ANT IN” (terrestrial) socket; a threaded F‑type “SAT” wall jack won’t deliver channels. “Satellite signal for set‑top boxes” ≠ terrestrial TV. Run Auto‑tuning on AIR/terrestrial after using the correct socket. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918251]

Why it matters: This FAQ helps apartment users who see “no signal” fix connections and choose the right DVB standard without buying the wrong hardware.

Quick Facts

How do I connect a Samsung UE43MU6172 to a building antenna for DVB‑T?

Use an IEC antenna cable from the wall’s TV/IEC socket to the TV’s ANT IN. On the TV, choose AIR/Terrestrial and run Digital Auto‑Programming. If your wall jack is only a threaded F‑type SAT output, it won’t feed DVB‑T. “On TV only SAT AIR and then digital autoprogramming” applies. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918269]

Why do I get no channels when I screw the cable into the TV’s SAT input?

That jack expects a satellite LNB feed for a separate satellite tuner or set‑top box. It does not carry terrestrial DVB‑T from a building antenna. The wall’s threaded F‑type path is for satellite/cable, not terrestrial TV. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918251]

Do I need a set‑top box if my Samsung has a DVB‑T tuner?

No. For over‑the‑air terrestrial signals, the built‑in tuner is enough. Connect the IEC antenna lead and run Digital Auto‑Programming on AIR/Terrestrial. A set‑top box is only needed for satellite or pay‑TV cable services. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918269]

How do I know which DVB standard my building provides?

Ask the building manager which system is distributed: DVB‑T/T2 (terrestrial), DVB‑C (cable), or satellite. Then select that exact tuning mode on the TV. Using the wrong mode returns zero channels every time. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16919554]

What is AZART (collective antenna) in this context?

In this thread AZART means a shared, building‑wide terrestrial antenna feed. If your neighbor confirms “there is no AZART,” the wall outlet won’t deliver DVB‑T. You must use your own antenna or a pay service. [Elektroda, Gooes, post #16919615]

I only have a threaded wall outlet. Can I still get TV without a subscription?

Only if that outlet carries free DVB‑C from a cable operator. Then select CABLE/DVB‑C in tuning and enter operator parameters if asked. Otherwise, the threaded SAT path won’t deliver free DVB‑T channels. [Elektroda, wiertacz, post #16919544]

How do I tune cable channels from a provider like UPC?

Connect the wall outlet to the TV with an F‑to‑IEC lead or adapter, pick CABLE/DVB‑C, and start Auto‑Programming. If prompted, input the provider’s frequency/symbol rate from their info page. “Choose Cable TV instead of terrestrial mode.” [Elektroda, wiertacz, post #16919544]

What cable and plug types should I use for terrestrial vs satellite?

For DVB‑T, use an IEC antenna plug into ANT IN on the TV. For satellite/cable jacks, use an F‑type plug and, if feeding the TV’s IEC input, add an F‑to‑IEC adapter. The threaded SAT feed alone won’t tune DVB‑T. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918251]

Can an indoor room antenna solve this if there’s no AZART?

Yes, if signal conditions are adequate. Place it near a window and select AIR/Terrestrial. Run Auto‑Programming. If the building blocks the signal, expect few or zero channels. Consider a balcony antenna or cable service. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16919593]

What if I still find zero channels after auto‑tuning?

Check you are in the correct mode (AIR vs CABLE), confirm the right socket, and verify the wall point is active. If only a SAT feed exists, DVB‑T will stay at 0 channels. Switch to DVB‑C or install an antenna. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918269]

Is there a quick 3‑step setup that works for most DVB‑T cases?

  1. Connect IEC wall TV socket to ANT IN on the Samsung.
  2. On TV, select AIR/Terrestrial.
  3. Run Digital Auto‑Programming and save found channels. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918269]

Will buying any decoder help if my wall jack isn’t a collective antenna?

No, not for DVB‑T. Without a building terrestrial feed, a terrestrial set‑top box still needs an antenna. Your alternatives are a balcony/outdoor antenna or a cable/satellite service with its decoder. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16919632]

What do the labels SAT, AIR, and CABLE mean on Samsung TVs?

SAT refers to satellite inputs/tuners, AIR to terrestrial DVB‑T/T2, and CABLE to DVB‑C. Pick the one matching your building feed. “On TV only SAT AIR and then digital autoprogramming” summarizes the required selection. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918269]

Edge case: my neighbor previously used UPC on this outlet—should it work for me?

Possibly, if the outlet still carries UPC’s DVB‑C signal and your plan allows unencrypted basics. Choose CABLE/DVB‑C and scan. If the provider disabled the feed, you’ll find nothing. [Elektroda, wiertacz, post #16919544]

Can I split the wall feed to serve multiple devices?

Only if the feed is strong and correctly matched. Random splitters can attenuate signals and cause failed scans. Verify which standard the outlet carries before adding hardware. [Elektroda, Gooes, post #16919542]

Expert tip: what’s the fastest way to diagnose “no signal”?

Quote: “It is not sat… only SAT AIR and then digital autoprogramming.” Translation: identify the socket type, then scan in the matching mode. This fixes most cases in minutes. [Elektroda, headshot, post #16918269]
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