Quote:
Originally Posted by ilimano
Concerning the problem as described at;
http://users.lava.net/~smokey/sat/
the elevation is correct. I raised and lowered the dish very slowly
to get the best signal. 20% signal and 73 quality is the
best I can get.
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When you say transponder 5, are you saying according to the receiver's transponder list, or are you insuring that the freq and SR are correct using Lyngsat? Some of the transponders on
IA5 have changed SR values over the past year, so make sure that the freq/sr you are locking are correct. Some receivers can lock a signal with the SR way off, but the reception can be poor. IE, what FREQ/SR did your receiver say you were tuned to on
IA5? What freq/sr were you tuned to on AMC4?
What time of day were the pictures taken? One would think that if you could receive
DTV that you could receive
IA5, however the shadows on the house there look like there are all sorts of tree limbs potentially in the way, unless the picture was taken late in the afternoon and the view to the south is clear.
Did you verify by finding actual channels, that you are in fact on
IA5 and AMC4, or did you just assume you were from the meter reading?
What LO freqs and LNB type is specified in your receiver, and what model LNBF did you get from
Sadoun? Ie I think your BSC321 is a universal, 9750/10600, but your
Sadoun lnbf might be either a universal, or a standard lnbf, which requires different LO settings, ie 10750. Your picture looks like my
KUL1 standard.
OH, and I'm not sure about this, but I'm not sure whether an inline amp can be take the current drain if placed between motor and receiver, and it isn't going to help much out between motor and dish, since that signal is already amplified. Unless you have over 200' coax, an amp will only make things worse.