Recent content by telstar_1

500 would serve probably the best as it's designed with no compromise like the 1000(.2) to also take in 129. Also a bit more compact with less load on mounting. It's a very old dish at this point, but if we're back to just 110/119, and it uses the DPP Twin, well...

The Triple for 1000.2 WA is DPP, as is the DPP Twin for 500. Either of those will work the same

The service is simply in rapid decline and it's evident they're shedding costs. Yes, there will be plenty of subs now on EA whom they will fail to retain due to inaccessibility to WA. They will likely just be offered an internet service. Cost of sub losses will likely be judged outweighed by...

1000.2 WA or 500 dish, if still aiming to WA and no longer need 118.7. 129 is already defunct.

Just a guess, but with pip it should be able to quickly switch the audio to any

Try formatting with direct connection, no bus

This is digital?

It looked like the pictured one was fiberglass, which wasn't going to work for the mass-installs. I guess you could call the current Triples a "new Superdish" in that they likewise have 3 feeds.

That was a low point for me & DiSH. They went behind my back to switch most of my cx's to this monstrosity.

Well, then put him on to FTA

I always mounted to side if could rather than roof or pole, and masonry was really the easiest.

Everything has to come off if being reroofed where is. Roofers can actually remove & reattach at least a simple single-foot mount and can likely also have the mast be plumb if so instructed, and can re-set the dish/mount onto the mast (if were separated). This should also be best for any roof...

So that fotog they interviewed (and who was seen holding a lantern in a pic) who said he saw the light under water, he didn't say whether he thought it was just from a lantern. Didn't say what it looked like to him at all(?)

Why are these channels so speedy, and how does that help?

Make sure if it's DP or DPP Twin to use signal separator to the rx inputs. If standard Twin, 2 cable runs from dish (or switch)