I'm waiting for my 950-2150mhz 2-way splitter to come via snail mail, I had a 2-way 5-1000mhz splitter sitting around with power passing so I thought I would try it on my satellite system. I didn't think it would, but it works just fine passing the 950-2150 signals through. Should these not work to pass the hi-freq signal of satellite? I'm using it with my HH motor to inject 18V to run the motor and split the signal to the LNBF.
Low Freq. Splitter Works
- Thread starter chadg2
- Start date
- Latest activity Latest activity:
- Replies 4
- Views 821
- Status
The frequency rating of a splitter indicates the certified bandwidth that it has passed remaining within the specifications. You may note that as the IF frequency increases, the performance suffers. The signal loss above 1000MHz maybe steep or a gradual roll-off. You may have splitters that actually pass the higher frequencies without attenuation. 
If your are only using it for FTA then the upper limit is only 1450Mhz and not 2150. The same goes for RG6 cable, do you really need 3Ghz cable for FTA?
Qualifying this statement... If you are using a standard LO LNBF for receiving North American FTA FSS channels then the upper range is 1450MHz.
If you are going after international downlink frequencies using a Universal LNB with LO 9750 or a wideband C-Band then the upper frequency is 1750MHz. If you are using bandstacked LNBFs, the entire tuner range to 2150MHz is used.
- Status
