Because it has established a firm connection with the Alien base on the moon.
Yes, each companies dish is made to work only with their electronics (box).
The Dish Network programming you receive will determine what Dish you need.
In order to have satellite internet you do need to have a satellite installed.
Yes you can. But you cannot use it. A dish antenna works in sync with the satellite. A dish antenna is positioned accurately (almost) based on the position of satellites. So when you turn the base of the dish antenna in another direction, the dish has to be repositioned. That's not possible on a 'moving' car. But if you have a caravan to halt and take rest, you can make use it. But you need to know which way to rotate the dish.
Free to air satellite is a great way to get programming. You should get at least a 3 foot dish installed.
It depends on what kind of motorhome and when you want to watch Dish TV. If you will be mobile and wanting television, you will need a self adjusting satellite dish; there are also stationary satellite dishes available. As far as a satellite system, I prefer Dish TV because of the price, channel selection and technology. Dish Network also has a affordable portable satellite dish that does not attach to your motor-home called the Dish Tailgater.
To receive a Satellite signal, you need a LNB which is attached to your satellite dish--The LNB and dish is determined by which satellite TV service you have--either Dish Network or DirecTV. The satellite dish is pointed in a particular direction to pick up the correct satellite orbiting the sky. You will also need a satellite receiver, which is "wired" to the LNB and also is attached to your television.
Yes. You need a satellite dish and a reciever. Most come from the satellite companies often free of charge for a subscription to their service.
No, geostationary satellites do not need a moving dish to receive signals. Since these satellites orbit the Earth at the same rotational speed as the Earth, they remain fixed over a specific point. This allows ground-based satellite dishes to be pointed at a constant angle, enabling them to maintain a stable connection without the need for movement.
yes
Yes, to receive signals from the 75E satellite, you typically need a compatible satellite receiver that supports the specific frequency and modulation standards used by that satellite. Additionally, ensure that the receiver can handle the type of signals broadcasted from 75E. It's important to check the manufacturer's specifications for compatibility with your satellite dish setup.
Commercial satellites are in geosynchronous orbit around the equator. They are each at a particular longitude. The direction you need to point your dish then depends on where you are. In northern Canada, dishes point at a very shallow angle to the south. In California, they are pointing around 45 degrees up and some amount east or west. Find out the longitude of the satellite you want and then look up on the satellite company's website (or do an Internet search) for the angles to aim (one angle is skyward, the other north/south/east/west).