Eutelsat 115 W B is now operational, taking over from the inclined orbiting Eutelsat 115 W A (Satmex 5).
I haven't seen any video there in the 5 days that I have been looking. There are some DVB data signals, plus a number of non-DVB signals on both C and Ku Band.
Eutelsat 115 W B has an unusual C Band footprint. It is strongest in Alaska, extends down the western U.S. into Mexico and the Caribbean and on into parts of South America. A good part of the central and eastern U.S. and Canada aren't covered.
There are 3 Ku beams. One is strongest in Canada, but also covers the U.S. Another covers Mexico and also the southern most parts of the U.S. The third one covers most of South America, except misses most of Brazil.
Details are here:
http://www.eutelsat.com/files/contributed/news/media_library/brochures/EUTELSAT_SATELLITE_E115WB.pdf
Here is a diagram of the transponder frequencies:
http://frequencyplansatellites.altervista.org/Eutelsat/Eutelsat_115_West_B.pdf
I'm seeing some discrepancy between the listed Ku Band transponder center frequencies and the center frequencies of broadband signals on the spectrum analyzer, so I don't think the above list is completely accurate.
It looks like this company has rights to all of the Canadian Ku Beam transponders:
http://www.huntercomm.net/hunter-communications-canada.html
I haven't seen any video there in the 5 days that I have been looking. There are some DVB data signals, plus a number of non-DVB signals on both C and Ku Band.
Eutelsat 115 W B has an unusual C Band footprint. It is strongest in Alaska, extends down the western U.S. into Mexico and the Caribbean and on into parts of South America. A good part of the central and eastern U.S. and Canada aren't covered.
There are 3 Ku beams. One is strongest in Canada, but also covers the U.S. Another covers Mexico and also the southern most parts of the U.S. The third one covers most of South America, except misses most of Brazil.
Details are here:
http://www.eutelsat.com/files/contributed/news/media_library/brochures/EUTELSAT_SATELLITE_E115WB.pdf
Here is a diagram of the transponder frequencies:
http://frequencyplansatellites.altervista.org/Eutelsat/Eutelsat_115_West_B.pdf
I'm seeing some discrepancy between the listed Ku Band transponder center frequencies and the center frequencies of broadband signals on the spectrum analyzer, so I don't think the above list is completely accurate.
It looks like this company has rights to all of the Canadian Ku Beam transponders:
http://www.huntercomm.net/hunter-communications-canada.html