first, I have been DirecTV subscriber since 1997. I have been very adept at installation and trouble shooting. I have two HD receivers. The one in question is a three years old HR21/100. My other is an older HR20/700. Here is what happens. When late spring comes and the weather gets warmer and sunnier. After lunch around 1pm or so (if it is sunny), I will get a signal loss on Sat 2 on the HR21, therefore losing some channels.
Once evening comes around and sun starts setting, signal comes back. When I lose the signal, the other receiver is still fine, all channels good. I first thought maybe a tree issue, but this happens before the trees leaf out and after they fall. I used to have ten foot leads from the dish then then connected to cable to receivers. I have completely replaced all cables running directly to receivers from dish with newer quad shielded cables, thinking maybe I had run of the mill cables.
The dish naturally faces southwest on our garage roof thus getting hit with the sun directly as months get warmer. The only thing I haven't tried, is swapping the receivers to see what happens.
Does anyone have any clue??? I for once am dumbfounded. I don't understand how only one receiver is effected and the other is not.
Once evening comes around and sun starts setting, signal comes back. When I lose the signal, the other receiver is still fine, all channels good. I first thought maybe a tree issue, but this happens before the trees leaf out and after they fall. I used to have ten foot leads from the dish then then connected to cable to receivers. I have completely replaced all cables running directly to receivers from dish with newer quad shielded cables, thinking maybe I had run of the mill cables.
The dish naturally faces southwest on our garage roof thus getting hit with the sun directly as months get warmer. The only thing I haven't tried, is swapping the receivers to see what happens.
Does anyone have any clue??? I for once am dumbfounded. I don't understand how only one receiver is effected and the other is not.