No reason why any of the tp's coundnt carry analogue if so desired. A satellite tp is basically just a "bent pipe" in apace - it reflects down to earth what it receives on the uplink. There is some fancy frequency shifting & amplification but its nothing particularly special.Given the puny output power, it's likely your only viewers would be at Jodrell Bank or Goonhilly. And I bet even they would struggle.
I believe even the current generation of broadcast satellites could be used for analogue, if someone is willing to hire a transponder :-)
Does it really matter? Its an interesting application of old technology but no-one is going to use it further than across their garden.how far can you move the hack rf before the signal starts to get to get bad
I know it’s just interesting to knowDoes it really matter? Its an interesting application of old technology but no-one is going to use it further than across their garden.
It will depend on transmission power, collector dish size, transmitter efficiency etc. Just like any other transmitter/receiver systemI know it’s just interesting to know
what receiver is thatI tried it on my HackRF today and it worked quite well but not perfect. I used to have one of the Lidl camping dishes but it didn't survive a house move a few years ago, would have been ideal for this. I only have a Saorsat Ka band LNB so I used that instead.
I transmitted at 5 GHz to pick up on the LNB at 20 GHz. The caveats were that I had to invert the video polarity and that the positioning of the LNB was very precise. Deviation looked best at 4 MHz. I had to remove the RF shield and case in order to get a decent picture. I also got some wavy lines on the screen but that might be down to my equipment, not too sure.
Amstrad SRD2000 - does that help?what receiver is that
yep thanksAmstrad SRD2000 - does that help?
You should try getting live analogue@Captain Jack is on the ball, it is indeed an SRD2000.
www.satellites.co.uk
www.satellites.co.uk