Awesome, what city in California are you in? or rather, NorCal or SoCal?
There is not a new LNBF, it is a new switch, the DPH42. Also he didn't specifically say that they would allow more than one Hopper 3 per account, but inferred it.I beleive Vivek specifically stated that H3 installs for internationals is indeed supported, but it would require a 2nd wing reflector for 118. He further stated that down the line in the future when more than one H3 per account are alowed, one would need 2 more reflectors--one at standard programming and one wing for 118--to support two H3's until the new LNBF that will support multiple H3's is released by Q4 of this year. Yes, Contact DIRT.
Thank you for the correction. You are right. I got may LNBF's and switches mixed up. Thanks again.There is not a new LNBF, it is a new switch, the DPH42. Also he didn't specifically say that they would allow more than one Hopper 3 per account, but inferred it.
LNB's are the things that go on the DISHes, are switches the ones that looks like a splitter?Thank you for the correction. You are right. I got may LNBF's and switches mixed up. Thanks again.
559 son. But we used to be the OG 209.Cool, 209 territory or IRS territory! LOL
Yes, the LNBF (low noise block-downconverter feed) is at the end of the arm in front of the reflector. A switch looks similar to a large splitter with multiple inputs and outputs. Some require a power inserter, some are powered by the receiver(s) they are connected to.LNB's are the things that go on the DISHes, are switches the ones that looks like a splitter?
118 and 119 are not the same thing. 118 carries your international programming. 119 carries domestic programming and, in your case, many of your local HD channels. 110 carries more domestic programming. Without 129 you will not get most of the domestic programming in HD...
A switch is used to split the signal from the LNBF coming in or to combine and then split more than one LNBF. When a switch is powered, the power travels along the coaxial cable and goes into a power inserter in the house. It really isn't anything for you to worry about, if your not the techie type about this stuff.What does the switch actually do and as far as power goes, wouldn't the customer know if they require the power inserter since if it's at a house as in single family home, I don't think there is power readily available on the roof.
Wing is a second dish. 129 carries most of the HD channels, 110 and 119 carry most of the SD channels. In your example, Comedy Channel (107) is on 119 and is the SD feed. You would need 129 to get it in HD. Your tech with change you out to what you need and that should include 110, 118, 119, and 129....
A switch is used to split the signal from the LNBF coming in or to combine and then split more than one LNBF. When a switch is powered, the power travels along the coaxial cable and goes into a power inserter in the house. It really isn't anything for you to worry about, if your not the techie type about this stuff.
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