http://www.fcc.gov/guides/over-air-reception-devices-rule
The rule applies to video antennas including direct-to-home satellite dishes that are less than one meter (39.37") in diameter (or of any size in Alaska)
Though seriously, if close to that but a little over, I doubt they'd walk over with a tape measure and physically measure it. Just do things to camouflage it. Certain paint jobs can go a LONG way to reducing it's apparent visual footprint. Paint it a flat color, and hand-paint bushes and flowers on it, and put it in a garden area.
I had my 6 foot Sadoun c-band dish in the middle of some rhododendron bushes, and you couldn't really see it at 100 feet away. Now the 10 foot Perfect ten dish that replaced it can be seen if you walk around to the front of the bushes, but if I repainted that a less obtrusive color from what it is, even that would basically vanish into the background. But I'm in a very wooded area.
The rule applies to video antennas including direct-to-home satellite dishes that are less than one meter (39.37") in diameter (or of any size in Alaska)
Though seriously, if close to that but a little over, I doubt they'd walk over with a tape measure and physically measure it. Just do things to camouflage it. Certain paint jobs can go a LONG way to reducing it's apparent visual footprint. Paint it a flat color, and hand-paint bushes and flowers on it, and put it in a garden area.
I had my 6 foot Sadoun c-band dish in the middle of some rhododendron bushes, and you couldn't really see it at 100 feet away. Now the 10 foot Perfect ten dish that replaced it can be seen if you walk around to the front of the bushes, but if I repainted that a less obtrusive color from what it is, even that would basically vanish into the background. But I'm in a very wooded area.
Last edited: