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<blockquote data-quote="absoluteb" data-source="post: 13537" data-attributes="member: 175196"><p>I was thinking along those lines too, but would it really cause that effect. I was also planning to run an already present electrical cable with the two coaxial cables - this would probably cause more disruption. The three cables had all ran quite close from the beginning but not as close as the two coaxial cables are running at the “house-end” at the moment (they are covered by double clips).</p><p></p><p>Is it more likely that it’s the fault of the LNB, but I assume it has internal shielding between the two “whatever a twin-LNB” has that gives separate outputs. On that note, where could I find out about the components/structure of an LNB?</p><p></p><p>The reason I am still enquiring as oppose to pulling down and separating the cables is because I have done a good job of the cable run so far and I want to be sure first.</p><p></p><p>It’s a shame I’m not sure whether this happened before I ran the cables so close together.</p><p></p><p>Lech</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="absoluteb, post: 13537, member: 175196"] I was thinking along those lines too, but would it really cause that effect. I was also planning to run an already present electrical cable with the two coaxial cables - this would probably cause more disruption. The three cables had all ran quite close from the beginning but not as close as the two coaxial cables are running at the “house-end” at the moment (they are covered by double clips). Is it more likely that it’s the fault of the LNB, but I assume it has internal shielding between the two “whatever a twin-LNB” has that gives separate outputs. On that note, where could I find out about the components/structure of an LNB? The reason I am still enquiring as oppose to pulling down and separating the cables is because I have done a good job of the cable run so far and I want to be sure first. It’s a shame I’m not sure whether this happened before I ran the cables so close together. Lech [/QUOTE]
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