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Satellite TV receivers & systems support forums
DISH SETUP: Single sat, Multi-Sat & Motorised
Anti-interference filter for c-band
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<blockquote data-quote="s-band" data-source="post: 1066533" data-attributes="member: 407744"><p>[USER=297935]@satesco[/USER] Try this:</p><p>Remove your LNB from the dish and connect to a Crazyscan set-up.</p><p>Point the LNB at the source of the problem</p><p>Scan as wide a band as you can (~3000-4900 with a TBS69x3) - record it. Physically rotate the LNB to get the best signal. Zoom in on interference and do another scan.</p><p>If the signals are much stronger than your normal strongest C band sigs, add an attenuator to the input of the LNB (a thin damp cloth to start with?)</p><p>Scan again.</p><p>As long as the signals are not overloading the LNB or back end, it should tell the truth about he frequencies of your interference.</p><p>If you are close and can reduce the signal enough, set CS to scan just the interference and try to direction find the actual source.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="s-band, post: 1066533, member: 407744"] [USER=297935]@satesco[/USER] Try this: Remove your LNB from the dish and connect to a Crazyscan set-up. Point the LNB at the source of the problem Scan as wide a band as you can (~3000-4900 with a TBS69x3) - record it. Physically rotate the LNB to get the best signal. Zoom in on interference and do another scan. If the signals are much stronger than your normal strongest C band sigs, add an attenuator to the input of the LNB (a thin damp cloth to start with?) Scan again. As long as the signals are not overloading the LNB or back end, it should tell the truth about he frequencies of your interference. If you are close and can reduce the signal enough, set CS to scan just the interference and try to direction find the actual source. [/QUOTE]
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Satellite TV receivers & systems support forums
DISH SETUP: Single sat, Multi-Sat & Motorised
Anti-interference filter for c-band
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