Thanks ... at least this will be fixed ... before tech leaves on Monday, what should the "average" signal strengths read?
Generally, at least in the mid 80s, although in this area you should have most numbers in the 90s.
Thanks ... at least this will be fixed ... before tech leaves on Monday, what should the "average" signal strengths read?
raoul5788 said:Generally, at least in the mid 80s, although in this area you should have most numbers in the 90s.
charper1 said:Glad you are working BUT OMG get the dish off of that wood. Wood warps and twists with exposure to wind, rain, ice, and sun. Get that dish on a metal post mounted correctly in the ground ASAP before the weather changes.. You can mount a post directly behind that wood in the same area.
charper1 said:maybe so , but the wood is getting older and more susceptible.
raoul5788 said:A pole mount next to the railing is the way to go. No wonder your signal strengths were so bad!
Hey, hey it worked for 5 years and still working; don't knock it ... lol.
I don't know how I can do a pole install considering I am assuming it needs concrete footing and condo association would have heart attack.
raoul5788 said:Ah, that's different! I didn't know you were in a condo. Perhaps a tripod mounted to the deck? There are ways to do it without damaging the deck.
charper1 said:Don't be surprised if it falters during winter with 10" of snow and a frozen ground; I wouldn't procrastinate it. It is cheap to do or get it done now versus waiting.
raoul5788 said:cjwct - you can get a tripod, bolt it to a piece of outdoor grade plywood, then bolt the plywood to the deck. Is there space between the deck boards?
That would make it an easy install.
I can't believe a tech even left that! I'm sorry but to me that's unacceptable. It's an easy fix, post hole diggers about 20 inches and a a pole with concrete about 16 inches with a foot on it from a mast. Problem solved and no concrete issues from anybody. When you move dig down and cut it off then cover back up with dirt.