I purchased two of the LNBFs in the group buy and I got around to putting the first one on a 4.5' dish today to make it a permanent NASA dish.
After installing it, I found lots of spikes across the spectrum, like there was a local oscillator issue or something. Spikes at 917, 994, 1071, 1147, 1223, 1299, 1376, 1452 and 1528 and then some spaced about the same going towards zero on the analyzer and going up towards 1800 where my analyzer cuts off.
Valid signals were there as well once I found AMC-6, but the spikes wipe out any chance of locking something where the spikes are.
Spikes are about 2-3x stronger than the actual valid signals like NASA TV. NASA TV isn't affected by the spikes but if they moved transponders, they could get affected if they are on top of a frequency where a spike is.
I haven't put my second LNBF on it to see if it's an isolated bad LNBF or if quality control is non-existant on such a cheap LNBF. I haven't put the coax on the other LNBF line just in case it's one connector of the two that is bad.
I did put a commecial LNB on that spectrum analyzer to see if it was my analyzer and got no spikes, so it's definitely coming somewhere from the coax to the actual Geosatpro c2 lnbf itself.
After installing it, I found lots of spikes across the spectrum, like there was a local oscillator issue or something. Spikes at 917, 994, 1071, 1147, 1223, 1299, 1376, 1452 and 1528 and then some spaced about the same going towards zero on the analyzer and going up towards 1800 where my analyzer cuts off.
Valid signals were there as well once I found AMC-6, but the spikes wipe out any chance of locking something where the spikes are.
Spikes are about 2-3x stronger than the actual valid signals like NASA TV. NASA TV isn't affected by the spikes but if they moved transponders, they could get affected if they are on top of a frequency where a spike is.
I haven't put my second LNBF on it to see if it's an isolated bad LNBF or if quality control is non-existant on such a cheap LNBF. I haven't put the coax on the other LNBF line just in case it's one connector of the two that is bad.
I did put a commecial LNB on that spectrum analyzer to see if it was my analyzer and got no spikes, so it's definitely coming somewhere from the coax to the actual Geosatpro c2 lnbf itself.