Normal
Hi PeterKing of Sat might be useful as a resource. It tells you which channels are on each transponder. The 19.2e link is -->here<--. As Vasillich and Craig say, you need one tuner per *frequency* that you want to receive simultaneously. Also keep in mind that satellite dishes must be powered - this means you can only receive one "band" from a single LNB at a time. "Band" example: high band (above 11700 MHz) vertical transponders. In Europe you have four main bands:1. low horizontal2. high horizontal3. low vertical4. low horizontalThis is why people have Quad output LNBs - so that they can feed all channels into their satellite switches.mm
Hi Peter
King of Sat might be useful as a resource. It tells you which channels are on each transponder. The 19.2e link is -->here<--. As Vasillich and Craig say, you need one tuner per *frequency* that you want to receive simultaneously. Also keep in mind that satellite dishes must be powered - this means you can only receive one "band" from a single LNB at a time. "Band" example: high band (above 11700 MHz) vertical transponders. In Europe you have four main bands:
1. low horizontal
2. high horizontal
3. low vertical
4. low horizontal
This is why people have Quad output LNBs - so that they can feed all channels into their satellite switches.
mm
