I want to make sure my dish is as peaked as it can possibly be. I live in Northern California, the satellite is 12 degrees above the eastern horizon (according to my installer). I have rain fade, bad.
I have an upgraded 24" dish. I recently had to repeak my dish because some wind must have slightly, ever so slightly moved the dish. After climbing up on my roof and looking at the dish, I have to wonder about a couple things.
The dish assembly is made up of a dish, and an arm with the actual receiving element mounted on it (is LNB the correct term?). The dish can be aimed, and I believe the angle of the arm can be changed. How do I determine the correct angle of the arm in relation to the dish? Does it really matter?
It just seems like the SLIGHTEST movement brought my signal from 85 to 95, and I wonder how I can improve by possibly changing the angle of the arm. Maybe I shouldn't even bother, I don't know, thats why I need to ask.
ANY tips are greatly appreciated.
THANKS!
--Dan
I have an upgraded 24" dish. I recently had to repeak my dish because some wind must have slightly, ever so slightly moved the dish. After climbing up on my roof and looking at the dish, I have to wonder about a couple things.
The dish assembly is made up of a dish, and an arm with the actual receiving element mounted on it (is LNB the correct term?). The dish can be aimed, and I believe the angle of the arm can be changed. How do I determine the correct angle of the arm in relation to the dish? Does it really matter?
It just seems like the SLIGHTEST movement brought my signal from 85 to 95, and I wonder how I can improve by possibly changing the angle of the arm. Maybe I shouldn't even bother, I don't know, thats why I need to ask.
ANY tips are greatly appreciated.
THANKS!
--Dan