Reinhold,
I think someone said you didnt need to use the internal switch of the LNB itself.
You could hook up your external switch to the:
- end of the long LNB for Ku band,
- side of the switch (that doesnt say "receiver") for C.
- spare 18" Dishnetwork type dish.
WIth say a 4 port switch:
Use the receiver Diseqc to go to port 1 for C band, port 2 for Ku, 3 for DishLNB on 18"
I also swiped this text from another site, might be helpful especially the lineup using C band, and how the Ku needs to be offset a little bit...
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The tech that installed my 8' C/Ku dish showed me the solution to your Ku signal problem.
The C band LNB in the unit is center-mounted and is therefore peaked with a great signal.
The Ku LNB of the other hand is offset from the center and needs to be separately peaked.
To do this, first align the dish with true south. Then rotate the unit so the Ku LNB is on either the East or West side of center.
Then move the dish a few points in the same direction while watching your signal levels until the Ku LNB peaks. Save this position like it's another satellite (i.e. W4-AMC4 C band, K4-AMC4 Ku Band).
Hope this helps!
Follow the picture on the box and connect the short cable as shown. The receiver port is what you connect your rg6 cable then run it to your receiver. Then in your menu, all of your c-band sats. will be diseqc #1 and the ku side has to be set at diseqc #2. No in-line diseqc switch is needed, however if you have another dish (aimed at something else) and are using an external diseqc switch then you need to connect the extra dish in port #3 of the switch and in your receiver menu you select #3 for the extra dish. If you are doing this, you can run the rg6 from the output on the lnb into port #1, but leave port #2 empty on the external diseqc switch.


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