LNB will be standard and LNB Frequency will be 10750I am guessing this is the info needed for the antenna setup, but not sure how it translate to the setup which ashkj for
LNB Type = Standard
22KHz
TP Frequency
If Type = Universal, then
LNB High
LNB Low
Tp
(the other suff I guess is obvious)
Any ideas based off the info?
coolIceberg said:LNB will be standard and LNB Frequency will be 10750
ayahsoo said:cool
got bout 11 channels show up on Echostar 3. (The quality was up to 80%),
but not sure how to view them.
I see none in FTA and a bunch in scrambled. Guess they are unviewable huh?
Tron said:A Ku LNBF will pick up some of the lower frequency DBS transponders, but at half the quality. Its actually an annoyance when you're trying to scan a linear bird parked in the same orbital slot as (or sometimes even next door to) a strong DBS bird.
VO1ONE said:With a universal Ku LNB yes, but a standard Ku LNB? These should pick up only as high as 12.2GHz.
got it..PSB said:Time to buy a $5 compass on the way home from work
It happens to me very often on my Invacom QPH (a standard), especially when trying to scan Satmex 5 with my Pansat 2700 (I get a couple of Dish 119 transponders)...VO1ONE said:With a universal Ku LNB yes, but a standard Ku LNB? These should pick up only as high as 12.2GHz.
123w for G-10R is not a compass reading. The orbital postion coordinates (97w for IA-5, 123w for G-10R, 119w for Echo 7, etc.) are the longitude line over which the satellite is parked. G-10R is parked at 123 degrees west longitude at the equator. So if you live anywhere east of 123 degrees longitude, G-10R will be southwest of your position. How far to the west depends on where in the country you live. If you live near the east coast, it will be very far southwest and also low to the horizon. If you live in California, it will be nearly due south, maybe a bit west.ayahsoo said:0 being north, 123 being just between South(180) East(90) right? Thats going clockwise from 0.
Am I on the right track?
mrweather said:Depends what you want to watch. Most will require at least a 33" dish and linear lnb.
Galaxy 10R at 123 west seems to offer the most in terms of "traditional" programming: network channels, music, etc.
PBS has a handful of channels on AMC 3 at 87 west.
Premium channels (like HBO) aren't free to air.
The term is actually lnb. And yes, you'll need to change the lnb in order to receive the majority of FTA signals. A standard linear lnb will use a LO (local oscillator) frequency of 10.750 GHz and has a range of 11.7-12.2 GHz (typically).johnphil said:1) linear LMB? My Dish and LMB were used for the pay channels before, Do I need to change the LMB? (they do not have any info labels on them)
AMC 4 at 101 west has a FOX channel. AMC 3 at 87 west has PBS channels. That's pretty much about it on KU (besides the aforementioned G10R channels).2) What other choices do I have for local or network channels? After he leaves fall, I might be able to get 123 (I have seen signals off 110 before)with 123 being lower unless it happens to fall between some of the trees I fear it will be too weak
mrweather said:The term is actually lnb. And yes, you'll need to change the lnb in order to receive the majority of FTA signals. A standard linear lnb will use a LO (local oscillator) frequency of 10.750 GHz and has a range of 11.7-12.2 GHz (typically).
AMC 4 at 101 west has a FOX channel. AMC 3 at 87 west has PBS channels. That's pretty much about it on KU (besides the aforementioned G10R channels).