It can be done, but why? In fact, it's possible to connect several dishes together, but you need support electronics and signal phasing systems. How 'bout this instead? Use a larger dish, or a dish enlargement extension kit? Trust me, it'll be a LOT cheaper and less troublesome if you do. The more signal you can capture (by the size of the dish) and focus into the LNB, the better the signal. In reality, the real size of a Ku band dish is 5 meters, and you'e most likely got an 18" dish. In this case, bigger is better.
You either need two satellite receivers or you can get a Dish duo receiver. The Dish Network duo receivers service two televisions. Even better is the Dish Hopper Whole-Home HD DVR System. This services all your televisions and also allows you to record programming to a master DVR (Dish Hopper main receiver) which you can watch in any room. You can also pause your dish satellite programming in one room, and resume in another.
ask your mom, she goes to college and bangs people who ain't yo daddy!!!!!!!
get a bigger satellite dish?
Each satellite TV company has its own receiver boxes produced by major manufacturers. As such, it is the satellite company itself that determines the kinds of receivers available. Purchase or rental of the makes/models can be obtained by contacting the satellite provider.
You will either need a composite(not component) cable or a HDMI cable. I think you can use S-Video but S-Video doesn't compare to HDMI or composite.
A Comparison of Satellite and Fiber Optic Communications?
The Sony Receiver 1992 isconsiderably better than any low end Denon Receiver.
There are review sites online that will help you compare rates. One in particular is Best Satellite Providers, which lists the top 5 satellite internet service providers. This site compares starting rates so you can see how much you might pay.
These are two entirely different things. Satellite providers do offer internet via satellite however. Generally the DSL internet service is more reliable and faster than satellite.
There's actually a website that lists the features of the three major satellite TV providers in the US side-by-side. Here's that link: http://www.thesatellitetvguide.com/compare-satellite-tv-providers.htm . Since there are only a handful of major satellite providers in the US, there are many websites and resrouces that compare the differences. Go to www.thesatellitetvguide.com/ to read about all the options, pros and cons of each provider.
Both Russia and the EU have similar satellite based systems in operation, all you need is a receiver that can decode them. There are already a few navigation receiver models that are multisystem compatible, but they are much more expensive than simple GPS only navigation receivers. Nonsatellite based navigation systems (e.g. LORAN) are much harder to use and much less accurate than GPS and the other satellite based systems similar to it.
You can compare car insurance at http://www.carinsurancequotescomparison.com/. Also many car insurance companies automatically compare their quotes with their competitors.
The satellite image will have more realistic surface of the Earth compared to photograph.
The satellite image will have more realistic surface of the Earth compared to photograph.
Roman Catholic AnswerYou can't compare them, they are the same thing.