Thanks BobbyGo into the Dish site: https://my.dish.com/customercare/ordermanagement/prepOrderAccessories.do?order=accessories
Login, It is the 4th one down....
Thanks BobbyGo into the Dish site: https://my.dish.com/customercare/ordermanagement/prepOrderAccessories.do?order=accessories
Login, It is the 4th one down....
Go into the Dish site: https://my.dish.com/customercare/ordermanagement/prepOrderAccessories.do?order=accessories
Login, It is the 4th one down....
It is not there. I do not have Hopper / Joeys yet so the accessories are all 722 related for me.
Yeah, you need to have a Hopper or a 922 to see the device. It is $10....
Because the Joey contains the user interface, decoder and other viewing circuitry for the TV it is connected to.Why do the remotes have to control the Joey?
For older receivers that use F connectors for the remote antenna, use a short piece of coax to extend the antenna.It is not there. I do not have Hopper / Joeys yet so the accessories are all 722 related for me.
Because the Joey contains the user interface, decoder and other viewing circuitry for the TV it is connected to.
For older receivers that use F connectors for the remote antenna, use a short piece of coax to extend the antenna.
I put powered amp UHF rabbit ears on my two 722ks for remote antennas. Works great.
I would think you could do that again with the Hopper but the problem lies with the connection on the receiver. The thread on the Hopper is larger and standard F fittings do not fit on them. Once you find a fitting that threads on you should be good to go.
Besides the connector being different, communication with Hopper or 922 remotes is bidirectional so any active components in the path will cause a problem. Also, I believe the frequency for these remotes is in the 2.4 GHz range, not in the range where TV components like amplifiers work.I would think you could do that again with the Hopper but the problem lies with the connection on the receiver. The thread on the Hopper is larger and standard F fittings do not fit on them. Once you find a fitting that threads on you should be good to go.
Besides the connector being different, communication with Hopper or 922 remotes is bidirectional so any active components in the path will cause a problem. Also, I believe the frequency for these remotes is in the 2.4 GHz range, not in the range where TV components like amplifiers work.
Dish does have a part that extends the antenna on the back of the Hoppers. There is nothing for the Joey though.