A downlink signal;
a Ka Band signal
A downlink signal A Ka Band signal
Every information sent and received through satellite communication has to have an address to enable the communication process of signal delivery and reception. This naming of the signal is made in the form of a specific frequency. For example each TV channel operates on a unique frequency of it's own. When that frequency is called (tuned technically) out of a spectrum in that band, the chosen frequency gets selected. Since satellite transponders operate at very high frequency, modulation of the signal on to the carrier is difficult. Hence modulation is carried out at a much lower frequency. Such modulated signal is raised to the required frequency( name or address as stated above) that supports the satellite band and the transponder. The equipment used to elevate the frequency of the low frequency carrier (known as Intermediate Frequency) to the satellite transponder frequency is UP CONVERTER C.K.Vasudeva Bangalore
The higher the frequency, the shorter the signal travels with the same relative transmit power. With lower frequency the signal travels longer. That's why you can listen to radio's from around the world, but not tv transmissions.
Most likely it's because the satellite amplifier doen't have the bandwidth or frequency range to cover the DTV signal.
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.
2Fb/M
PSTN will convert the digital signal from VoIP into voice signal. Their networks interacts using satellite frequency.
For Dish Network, we use RG6 coax cable to allow a higher frequency range for the satellite signal from the dish to your receiver. Any coax cable not rated at RG6 could affect the signal.
Frequency scintillation is a phenomenon in radio wave propagation where the frequency of a signal fluctuates rapidly due to variations in the ionosphere or other environmental conditions. These fluctuations can cause distortions in the signal, affecting communication and navigation systems. Frequency scintillation is often observed in satellite communications and radio astronomy.
transmissions
The speed of a satellite signal is approximately the speed of light, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. This means that signals transmitted from a satellite to Earth or vice versa travel at this high speed.
When two transmissions interfere with each other, it is known as "interference" or "signal interference." This phenomenon can result in degraded signal quality or communication errors, and is a common issue in wireless communication systems. Techniques like frequency hopping and spread spectrum modulation are used to mitigate interference effects.