How big is too big.

Status
Please reply by conversation.

Techfizzle

Banned
Original poster
Apr 18, 2008
985
0
when i move to colorado in a few years I want to have a dish farm
I have seen some dishes that are 60 foot in diameter.
1. Does the elevation of land affect satellite rreception, say like denver, or would it be better because your a mile closer to it?
2. What is the smallest dish you can get that will get the weakest signals?
3. I was thinking a 30 footer.
4. Or something like shown below
Carnarvon-dish_m.jpg
 
big big dishes

Whew I hope ya got deeeeeeeepp pockets if you want a 10meter dish , lol.
12' is prob overkill for most of us, though they will give you rock solid signals.
Ten footer is adequate in most situations for c-band. Anything bigger than that is a chore to install, or work on unless you have plenty of help.
 
when i move to colorado in a few years I want to have a dish farm
I have seen some dishes that are 60 foot in diameter.
1. Does the elevation of land affect satellite rreception, say like denver, or would it be better because your a mile closer to it?
2. What is the smallest dish you can get that will get the weakest signals?
3. I was thinking a 30 footer.
4. Or something like shown below
Carnarvon-dish_m.jpg
u get a 60foot dish or one like in the pic and ill hitchike to colorado and help u install it
 
You must not be married or your wife is very understanding!!!...

I have trouble with snow buidup (the wet lake effect snow) on my 10 foot BUD and it is a bear to clean off. How would you clean something like that off if you are in a snowy climate??? If it is a Ku band BUD you might loose your signal with snow. Looking at the photo it does look like it has a BSC621 on it!!!... :D

Something like that would a nice gazebo!
 
Last edited:
Status
Please reply by conversation.

Need C-band advice

are they useable?

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Total: 0, Members: 0, Guests: 0)

Who Read This Thread (Total Members: 1)

Latest posts