Somebody post the english manual. My Google lens says that one button sets the current position and the other.....najjužnejšieho. Yeah!
I see text that says:
Please read the instructions for using the receiver regarding turning the motor to the left (E) or to the right (W), saving the satellite position in programs, and changing the satellite or program. The motor recognizes the following commands: 1. turning to the east 2. turning to the west 3. saving the correct position for satellite xx 4. searching for satellite xx 5. going to other or "home" positions (or searching for satellite 00) (you should search for satellite 00 whenever the motor loses position due to a power outage).
And:
Functions of the buttons and explanation of how they control the motor using E/W buttons on the motor (EEAST=east, W-WEST=west). Briefly press the E button, which turns the motor to the east by 1 step. By holding the E button, the motor will turn to the east as long as you hold the button. Briefly press the W button, which turns the motor to the east by 1 step. By holding the W button, the motor will turn to the east as long as you hold the button. E (east) = (východ) W=(west) = (západ) = short movement = short movement = long movement Rotation Rotation = long movement.
Andd....:
You can use this function only if it is also supported by your receiver. If you have the "GO TO X" function, you can ignore the section described in part M. This function does not require any programming. It operates with the following methods: receivers supporting any satellite (for example: ASTRA) based on your geographical latitude and longitude that you have entered, then the values set using DiSEqC communication via coaxial cable to the motor SM3D12. The motor, when turned on, rotates in such a way that it captures almost all satellites, depending on your location on Earth. It works under one condition, that all available satellites (e.g.: ASTRA) are pre-programmed on your receiver. The motor rotates to the satellite, you just need to find the satellite that is set in the receiver (e.g.: ASTRA).
More:
The satellite position settings are variable according to the receiver, so please follow the manual for the receiver that supports DiSEqC 1.2 or function. In the receiver, satellite positions are usually stored under a number (e.g.: from 1 to 30), so we recommend proceeding according to the logical sequence of the receiver.
A fellow here sent me a few broken Stab motors. At the most, maybe I can get one good working one out of them. At the least, get the guts working to figure out how these critters tick. Things like "who is 1 and who is 30" in the positioning and how they are stored in the motor baffles me. A Stab or three here is a lot better than one in Detroit, I'm sure we can all agree on that.