| | |
|
| |
| | |
|
|
|
DSS Circular/Linear 118/119 10750 Dual Square type (Anik F3)
|
DIGI 1189s
|
Detailed Description
This is the LNB for the new 118 W (Anik F3 / 118.7° / 118.8°) satellite. With this special LNB, you can get BOTH 118 and 119 at the same time!
118.7 satellite and 118.8satellite are Satellites this LNB can get. This is the lnb for 118.8 lnb and 118.7 lnb.
KU Band Universal Linear & Circular Dual output LNB with Dual polarization.
It works with all FTA receivers; just set LNB type as Universal LNB in your receiver menu.
-
Dual Output LNBF
-
Input Frequency Range from 10.70Ghz ~ 12.75Ghz
-
Output Frequency Range from 950Mhz ~ 2150Mhz
-
L.O.: 9.75GHz and 10.60Ghz
-
Low Phase Noise for Analog or Digital reception
-
Excellent D.R.O. stability
-
Noise Figure: 0.5dB (typ.)
-
Best solution for and motorized satellite systems
Works with both Free-to-Air and Original DN Receivers!
- Requires: 30-inch or larger dish
- Compatible with DirecTV, Free-to-Air (DiSEqC, 22KHz), and legacy switches (SW21, SW44, etc)
- Not compatible with DishPro switches and/or DishPro (stacked) LNB's SPECS
- Polarization: Circular
- Input Frequency: 11.70 - 12.75 GHz
- LO Frequency: 10.750 GHz
- Noise: 0.3 dB
- Dual-output (ready for 1 or 2 receivers)
SETUP INSTRUCTIONS:
Using a 30-inch or larger dish, aim with the following settings:
- Satellite Name: 118°W (Anik F3) or 119°W (Echo7)
- LNB Type: Standard (or Single)
- LO Frequency: 10750 or 10600 MHz Finally, do an AUTO SCAN or a BLIND SCAN For some the following settings may work better or give you more channels
- LNB Type: Universal
- LO Frequency: 9750 MHz
- HI Frequency: 11250 MHz
ALTERNATIVE SETUP:
If there are any missing channels, MANUALLY scan them in. You can refer to the channel list at Lyngsat.com You may also load this satellite using SharpC's Channel Master program.
LNB is A low-noise block converter (LNB, for low-noise block) is the (receiving or downlink) antenna of what is commonly called the parabolic satellite dish commonly used for satellite TV reception. It is functionally equivalent to the dipole antenna used for most other TV reception purposes, although it is actually waveguide based. Whereas the dipole antenna is unable to adapt itself to various polarization planes without being rotated, the LNB can be switched electronically between horizontal and vertical polarization reception. The LNB is usually fixed on or in the satellite dish, for the reasons outlined below. The corresponding component in the uplink transmit link is called a Block upconvert (BUC).
Satellites use comparatively high radio frequencies to transmit their signals.
|
|
|