Yes if you have a dual LNB(2 coax ports) and RG6 coax cable run to both receivers.If you don't grab one off eBay just make sure it is the same shape as your mount arm and for the correct satellite provider.
An XM satellite radio antenna cannot be used as a cell phone antenna as they use a different type of connection. Satellite signals operate on a different frequency from cell phones and use different technologies in their antennas as well.
You can replace an XM radio antenna with a CB antenna, a ham 40-meter mobile antenna, a cellphone antenna, a GPS antenna, a TV antenna, a wire coat hanger, a 6 GHz microwave antenna, or a chain of paperclips. However, since none of them is optimized to operate at the frequencies of XM radio, like the XM antenna is, none of the others will work as well. Most of them will likely be so inefficient at the satellite radio frequencies that when you use one of those, you hear nothing at all on your radio.
The satellite networks that operate in Australia are: IS 19 at 166 degrees East, IS 18 Satellite at 180 degrees East, IS 8 satellite at 166 degrees East, IS 5 satellite at 169 degrees East.
Legacy radios receive RF radio signals.Satellite Radios operate at the Microwave spectrum and require completely different receivers.
No. The satellites used to distribute Sirius/XM "satellite" radio operate on frequencies assigned to Sirius/XM "satellite" radio. They don't operate on frequencies allocated to the GPS system.
A satellite dish is a fairly generic piece of equipment so they are likely to operate anywhere. The receiver is rather different. Some receivers are locked to single operators and will need to be receiving signals from that operator to work. Others can receive signals from any operator. Satellite signals are transmitted from a satellite to a specified area. A US based broadcaster will generally aim to deliver signals to US locations only. Moving the dish and receiver to another country may result in no signal being obtained because the satellite footprint simply doesn't cover the new location. Other satellite broadcasts may be found with a different satellite but the encoded (premium) channels won't be seen as the encryption prevents viewing without a subscription. There are options in most parts of the world but it's worth doing the research first before packing your satellite dish into your carry on luggage.
The dimensions of the antenna completely depend on the frequency band in which youplan to operate the radio. This is all covered in the study materials for the license exam.You do have a license to operate that transmitter, don't you ? ! ?
Satellite phones or Satphones mainly operate by connecting to satellites in orbit that can range from a certain region to the entire earth. Satellite phones will use an average of 3 satellites to triangulate ones location to then transfer voice, text messages, and internet services.
Yes, they provide the power needed to operate the satellite systems for the life of the satellite, so are essential.
Refer to your instruction manual provided with the satellite unit.
It will operate on its 'back-up' battery power supplies.
One of the main differences between satellite radio and FM radio is that there is a cost for satellite and FM is free. Satellite radio also does not operate using the same numerical AM and FM channels as FM radio.