Daniel Barnes
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- Jul 20, 2011
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Where's the lnb? Thought every dish needed one?
That was easy: Company sold out used (but actually look like new) dishes, and all the mountings where completely new. They also sell even cheaper dishes, but those where really used ones.godzillafan said:your 80cm setup is a bargain - how did you manage that!
RimaNTSS said:That was easy: Company sold out used (but actually look like new) dishes, and all the mountings where completely new. They also sell even cheaper dishes, but those where really used ones.
How did you break that?godzillafan said:the m8 bolt snpped
I don't get what your point is here. There is only the same chance of him giving interference to his neighbour as someone using a conventional parabolic dish, which is probably more unlikely than winning the lottery considering it is just an Rx device.Terryl said:spurious LO radiation from you may spoil that football game he might want to watch. (Yes kids it has happened)
But with good quality LNB's and coax (well grounded) that might not happen.
Did you mark the drill bit to be certain you had an 80mm deep hole?godzillafan said:Yip the m8 snapped in half as I was using the rachet to tighten it. I have no idea how but half of it was in the wall and rest with me. A real pain
So one T is up and now the K has to wait as there is 3 holes and only 1 coach screw left. The wall plugs must of been out. I used M8 x 80mm - need to recheck the wall plugs again as they must of been wrong.
I thought I did, that's why its another trip to store to pick up new screws and plugs, when I redo them, I will recheck the holesHuevos said:Did you mark the drill bit to be certain you had an 80mm deep hole?
Huevos said:I don't get what your point is here. There is only the same chance of him giving interference to his neighbour as someone using a conventional parabolic dish, which is probably more unlikely than winning the lottery considering it is just an Rx device.
Sorry, I can't find the post that asked about interference to his next-door-neighbour's satellite dish. And what makes you think a T90 would be any more problematic in that respect than any other dish?Terryl said:It is not just an RX device, the LNB has a local oscillator in it and amps to get the "L" band signal down the coax to the receiver, on poorly designed and poorly shielded LNB's this signal; can radiate with enough signal strength to be picked up by a second dish, cheap coax can do the same thing.
What is coming down from the LNB is a block, i.e. the whole band in one polarity. From that how would anyone tell what transponder your receiver is tuned to?Terryl said:This is how (in the states) they find some of the pirate satellite receivers, park a van in front of the house one night, point a hi-gain antenna at your dish and look at the "L" band signals, if your on subbed channels and you not on their customer list you get a knock at the door.