Band stop filter, that's what I was trying to remember! I knew someone would straighten me out on that. Thanks slice!Its doable but I don't think Directv installers are permitted to install that way. They'd probably need to get a third party installer to install the dish, and a two way diode steering splitter to each half of the duplex. At least one (probably both just to be safe) should have a band stop filter on their incoming line before they have a splitter distributing to their Genie and clients. Otherwise one guy's clients might connect to the wrong Genie.
With the diode steering splitter then both of them can connect power - if you use a Directv splitter only one of them can provide power and if he disconnects the other guy loses his Directv.
Looks like that's the best solution.I ordered a 30 swm.
Thank you all for the fantastic info.
I ordered a 30 swm.
Thank you all for the fantastic info.
Why?
Reverse band LNB is all you need along with 2 band stop filters.
One thing you must do is have an agreement betqween the two parties, as to who manages the relationship with DirecTV and who pays for what. Essentially you have to set up your own MDU.
I never suggested they share an account. So what happens when there is a problem with the LNB? Or the dish needs realigning? there are all sorts of reasons why DirecTV does not want this situation. That's why they have MDUs.
So, if they have 2, say they are 2 dishes next to another on the ground and wire buried ... do they label the dishes ?I never suggested they share an account. So what happens when there is a problem with the LNB? Or the dish needs realigning? there are all sorts of reasons why DirecTV does not want this situation. That's why they have MDUs.
I was just curious how you tech know one dish from another when there are more than one dish for like a duplex when you can't follow the line (buried).Don't understand your post