It would appear at first reading of the question that this is at best a somewhat un-neighbourly act if the objective is to block incoming satellite signals. If that is the objective, it also happens to be an offence in many jurisdictions under various telecommunications laws.
However, it the question concerns interference from a neighbour's equipment, that is rather different. Equipment in close proximity to other systems can sometimes affect operation and there are numerous reasons why it might happen. In most cases it will be caused by an equipment fault but the fault can be either in the system causing the interference or in the equipment that is showing the results of interference. As a starting point, check all the equipment for correct operation and also check mains and signal cables. Cables between devices can often generate more unwanted signals than the equipment itself. If there is no obvious fault to be seen, it may be time to bring in a professional to diagnose the problem before going further.
Move the dish.
LNB stands for Low Noise Block. This device amplifies the weak incoming signal from the satellite and converts it to a signal that is usable by the television.
A satellite receievr, is a tv receiver, which connects to the satellite anntena, than to your tv, and decodes the information coming from the satellite signal into video and audio signal, so you can watch tv channels.
Transmit another signal using the same carrier frequency to interfere with the original signal...also known as "jamming". If you have two signals using the same carrier frequency, and you add a second signal source with the same carrier frequency, and an a stronger amplitude (intensity), but different signal data, then it mixes with the original signal at the receiving end, and the original signal cannot be clearly decoded.
if tere are enough branches in the way - yes. --------------- At my friends house he can receive satellite in the winter when there are no leaves on the trees.however when the trees leaf up in the spring the satellite signal is too weak to be of any use...Come the fall, when the leaves drop, the signal comes back and his satellite works again.
Satellite TV Providers transmits the signals through their satellite dish converting it first from digital signals to analog signals. These signals which were converted will be transmitted to the satellite. The satellite will then transmit the analog signals per request of the satellite dish connected to the receiver of the subscriber. Once signals are received, it will be converted back to digital signals which can be read by the receiver and be displayed to the television.
A satellite antenna has one very important purpose. It is designed to allow a home to receive a satellite signal, which then allows users to receive a television signal.
Satellite TV is a huge rip-off because it the signal isn't always strong.
Yes. You will be needing a signal splitter to attach your satellite receiver to your television sets.
Satellite television requires the installation of a satellite dish which receives the television signal from satellites orbiting the earth. Regular television uses antenna to pick up signal from broadcasting towers. Satellite television typically offers more channels and program options than regular television.
The DSTV decoder connects to a Satellite Dish on the top of your house. That dish receives a digital satellite television (DSTV) signal. Your decoder then decodes this signal and outputs it into your TV.
1962 - the first Satellite Television signal was relayed from Europe to the telstar satellite over North America
No, there is a receiver in between. An LNB is a 'Low Noise Block'. The 'block' refers to a block of frequencies (not a magic box). It is a low noise amplifier and converter. It changes the microwaves from the satellite signal, to a different, lower frequency that the satellite receiver can handle. A voltage is usually put on the coax from the satellite box. This selects whether the polarized signal received by the LNB, is horizontal or vertical.