Iceberg said:I think I stretched too far for my out of shape body and totally screwed up my legs (both my legs suck to begin with) so walking was a chore. whew!
It's called getting OLD, wait until you about 20 more years on the body.
Iceberg said:I think I stretched too far for my out of shape body and totally screwed up my legs (both my legs suck to begin with) so walking was a chore. whew!
Iceberg said:well I did a little working on it today but had to stop due to wind (the dish kept getting moved)
Aimed and was able to get the two church channels on TP15 & 16 but what doesnt make sense is I skewed the LNB like I'm suppose to (+5 so its turned counterclockwise) and BAM I got some test card at a 50 quality...but the polarity is backwards.
Checked to make sure I was at the center by using the flashlight technique..yep I am
So I did what Pete says to do all the time....blind scan
Blind scanned and got the networks but only a 15 quality so it pinged the signal but wont scan in. Also it pings it on V polarity, not H
I have some more work to do but I think the big thing is I have to move the one dish on the roof. It looks like its blocking a big part of the one side of the dish.
And I checked elevation and even the bottom of the dish clears the roof line
yep. I have that tooWyrTwister said:My analog receiver has a menu choice for polarity ( using a polorotor motor ) . A sat can be " normal " or " reverse " . Often every other sat will be " normal " while the ones in between are " reverse " . This cuts down on bleed over from one sat to another .
the 1500 doesnt have the connections for skew....the analog ones do...and I am getting a feedhorn, polorator and LNB soon (Monday)Did you say you have a Pansat ? Does it have connections for skew ? Another method is to pick up a feed horn , w/polorotor & LNB . Makes skew much easier .
They are on 15 & 16 but the polarity is off....maybe the new LNB takes care of that. I also now have a DVB receiver that does do the polarity...an old Pansat 2100AMy guess is set the 2 church channels ( Galaxy 4 ) so they come in on 15 & 16 and forget about where the mark on the LNBF is . That is where those channels are suppose to be .
OK...My analog and DVB have a spot for the 3 wires7720driver said:Berg, it's my thinking that it doesn't really matter how you orient the polarotor type feed horn.
I'm basing that on my experience with my old BUD system which used a Chaparal Corotor II Plus feed horn. It had 360 degree adjustability. Three wires from my receiver went to the servo motor on the feed horn, which controled the orientation of the probe inside the feed horn. My analog receiver could store the optimal polarity for each satellite.
there's been some changes made recently.But I'm not optimistic that your new feedhorn setup will give you any better results than your old one did. I hope I'm wrong.