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Thanks for the answers. I knew that atomspheric conditions would not be likely to affect satellite signals in the same way they do AM radio for instance and CB as well because I think CB uses AM as it's means of transmission.
But, for instance, I can receive Amazonas at 61.0°W which according to Lyngsat supposedly only has 1 TP that is showing a North America beam. Most of the rest say Brazil, but, the actual footprint seems to indicate that North American viewers can see it, and I in fact get several video channels from it.
I just wondered how widespread that sort of thing was. I really don't know how the spot beams like Dish Network uses for local channels actually work. I did not realize that a satellite was capable of sending such a confined beam to cover a certain geographical area.
Anyway, I was just curious and I knew this would be a great place to ask.
Thanks!
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Fortec Star Lifetime CLASSIC NA FTA, Fortec Star Lifetime Ultra FTA, Twinhan 1020a PCI DVB Card, Digipower SG-2100 DiSEqC Motor, Fortec 31" FS80P Dish, Invacom QPH-031 Quad LNBF
C-Band Wannabe
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