Cable Television is sent via copper or fiber optic cables (in a manner similar to house current), and requires a physical connection to the broadcast system. It is less prone to weather disruptions, but cables can wear out or be accidentally cut.
Satellite TV is broadcast to (and thence from) a satellite in geosynchronous (Earth-stationary) orbit; it requires a dish receiver pointed toward the satellite to detect and process the signal, but otherwise has no direct connection between the provider and the viewer. It is more prone to disruptions based on weather, such as lightning and storms.
Cable Television is sent via copper or fiber optic cables (in a manner similar to house current), and requires a physical connection to the broadcast system. It is less prone to weather disruptions, but cables can wear out or be accidentally cut.
Satellite TV is broadcast to (and thence from) a satellite in geosynchronous (Earth-stationary) orbit; it requires a dish receiver pointed toward the satellite to detect and process the signal, but otherwise has no direct connection between the provider and the viewer. It is more prone to disruptions based on weather, such as lightning and storms.
Satellite TV and Cable TV differs on the equipments being used to provide you with television signals. The satellite TV signal is produced by the satellite TV provider. The digital signals produced are converted by a device to an analog signal and is transmitted by a satellite dish to the satellite.
The satellite then sends these analog signals to the satellite dish installed in the satellite TV subscriber's house. These digital signals received will then be converted back to analog signals by the receiver which is connected to the satellite dish and to a television.
The Cable TV on the other hand, only use an expensive cable connected from the provider. The provider also converts the digital signal and sends it through these cables to the subscriber. The received signals are converted back to analog signals by a receiver box and can be viewed on the television.
Satellite TV is the cheapest on both services. The reason is that the Cable TV providers are using long and expensive cables that are installed from the provider to the subscribers.
The difference between satellite tv service and cable is satellite tv offers more channels and are more expenisve. No, they don't receive their signals from a satellite.
DIRECTV is a satellite company and cable TV is not. DIRECTV has more channels and clear reception. Also, DIRECTV is a good company and satellite is much better than cable TV.
The 2 industries are very competitive,they are constant proce wars going on.
Cable TV service, especially digital cable TV, is as good as satellite TV. The only difference is, cable TV is still there when a storm occurs and won't have to keep searching for a connection like satellite TV is known to do.
satellite cables and TV cables are the same to a point. the difference in the too are is the TV cable a RG59 or a RG6 RG59 will not work with satellite because if the smaller center conductor with satellite it pushes power were it will end up destroying the center conductor RG6 witch is in newer homes is ideal for both satellite and cable RG11 is used with TV cable from usual the box / tap outside to houses usually running over 300 ft depending on the DB coming from the starting location
cable tv is expensive cable tv has a fixed number of transmitted signals with cable tv, the number of channels lowers the quality of picture and sounds cable tv is expensive
Cable TV is more reliant and less costly. On the other hand, satellite often offers more channels.
satellite, you can steal it... lol cable is probably
There may not be that much of a difference, depending on the TV on which you are viewing the satellite or cable. Based on where you live, reception of either the cable or the satellite might be better, but that's a reception issue, not a picture quality problem.
The only advantage that satellite internet has over cable, is that in certain locations where cable is unavailable, usually satellite will provide television services.
We use a RG6 coax cable from the dish to the receiver. The cable used between the receiver to the TV varies.
The only difference is where the signal for the channels comes from. Also digital cable tends to offer more pay per view movies and more local channels. Other than that, there really is no difference between the two.