ralphmagno said:Hello,
where could 1n be going?
if they just switched over from 2 d i think its here for a while.
ralph
timo_w2s said:I've been reading up on some of the local forums in Finland and so far only a few people have reported picking up some weak signals from 1N in the south west of the country. Reports suggest some of the verticals seem to be stronger. I haven't read of any reports of horizontals being received yet. Nothing from the new 2C band (five, C4 HD, etc). Someone with a 2.4m dish just about picks up a few pixelated vertical 1N channels for a few hours and someone else reports that a 3m dish gets them some watchable vertical channels for a few hours in the afternoon. I haven't read any positive reports from Helsinki which is even further east, so presumably even weaker.
Yes, it seems to be an impressive cut off once out of the proper footprint. Just shows how satellite technology has progressed in recent years. It'll be interesting to see how things go with the next lot of Astra 2 series satellites.iggy said:Same story here in Poland, where signal border line is somewhere 50 km east of Krakow. Not very far from here my colleagues permanently receive both polarizations with relatively strong signal on 120 cm dishes, whereas in Krakow I struggle to watch them on 180 cm dish. In general I receive both polarizations for almost 12 hours a day (7am – 7pm), however 3 transponders 10.714H, 10.729V and 10.744H are strong enough to cover 24 hours. Some others start pixelating or completely disappear after sundown. From the other hand I shouldn’t complain as some of my mates, who leave further eastwards hardly can receive anything, even with 180 cm dishes. It looks like signal drastically weakens with every kilometer eastwards.