A number of companies sold IRDs in the early and mid 1980s, but integrated a remote control with a separate power supply to control the typical C-band dish. Back in those days, very heavy antennas were commonplace, and it made sense to separate the receiver from the motor drive to avoid heat buildup in the receiver. A good example on not how to do it was Chaparral, which left everything including the motor drive power supply and Videocipher II slot enclosed in the same chassis. They offered a muffin fan to reduce the heat buildup (which I remember having to soundproof so the noise of the fan would not disturb the TV viewer. Such a contraption commanded a retail price of 2 grand at the end of the 1980s, but it had many good features under the hood. Hard to believe that was over 30 years ago.