Some inclimate weather can cause satellite receiver interuption. If it is snowing heavily and the snow is building up on your satellite receiver it can cause the picture to be disrupted or cut off completely.
Yes, the receiver will still work.
It is still called a satellite.
'Terrestrial' microwave is a fancy way to describe a microwave communications link in which the transmitter and receiver are both on the Earth's surface ... on 'terra'. Can you think of a case where that would not be true ? -- microwave communication with the International Space Station -- with the Hubble Space Telescope -- with any space probe that's still alive and don't forget . . . -- the microwave receiver in your car, monitoring several GPS satellites -- the microwave receiver on your house, receiving TV from a satellite (and the microwave link that sends the TV channels up TO the satellite)
AFter doing some research it seems that the satellite boxes are still on the market, which means people still buy and use them. You can find more info here. www.broadcom.com/.../Satellite/Satellite-Set-Top-Box-Solutions
Jerry Rice was and still is the best receiver ever
no
Yes. People still use satellite phones in remote and rural areas.
Radio Frequency Energy, AKA as RF Energy are magnetic waves that travel from the transmitter's antenna and is picked by the receiver's antenna then feed to the TV's tuner. If you are on cable or satellite the explanation is still the same.
GPS (via satellite) will be installed on all containers (outside). if the containers are stacked one above the other, the containers at the bottom will not be able to receive the satellite signal. how can we still able to know the location of the containers as the ship are moving?
Once you buy an HD receiver then you will get HD radio for free but your stations have to have the feature to get the quality. You pay for Satellite Radio but you get a ton more stations and can pick and choose to listen to any within your package. HD is only for regular local radio stations that have an HD antenna. Both boast great sound quality which is true� they are way better that a normal radio station but still short of CD quality. If better sound if what you want then buy an HD receiver� if better sound and more options is what you want then buy a subscription to satellite radio.
Satellite phones definitely work in stormy weather. People have this perception that they dont but that is a myth. Weather does not affect satellite phones. Some people would think they do because of satellite cable but please understand that satellite phones are different from cable and they still work in stormy weather.
Smaller sattelite dishes can feed more than one tv which allows for independent programming on the individual receivers hooked up to the dish.