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.
For Dish satellite TV, you need a receiver and an active account, with the dish installed on the outside of your abode. The reciever has a smart card, which tells the receiver what programming you subscribe to. Without these components and an active account, you would not receive programming. Thanks.
You may not have your Dish satellite receiver on the correct channel if it is a duo (dual receiver). You will need to tune it to either 60 or channel 73. Also, make sure your power to your Dish Network receiver is on -- for the Dish TV duo receiver, you should see a light for TV2 and TV1.
Just to clarify on the answers given. The LNBs are different for DISH Network and DTV along with the receivers. The LNB and receiver takes the signal from the satellite and gives you your signal on your TV. As stated, you can't use different receivers and LNB from different companies. The dish outside does not matter, just the LNB and receiver. Simply, no. The satellite dishes use different switching schemes internally for accessing the satellite transponders. Bull....loney. I'm using an old 18" DirecTv dish to receive signals from a Dishnetworks satellite at 119W. The satellite receivers will be different because different signalling protocols are used.
The kind of equipment that you need in order to receive HD channels on your television set, is cable box receiver, or a satellite receiver and a satellite dish for one single television set.
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, a TV with an internal HD receiver can receive Free-to-Air (FTA) satellite signals, provided it has a built-in satellite tuner. To access FTA channels, you'll need to properly align a satellite dish to the correct satellite and connect it to the TV. Additionally, ensure that the TV's settings are configured to scan for available satellite channels. If the TV lacks a satellite tuner, you would need an external satellite receiver to receive FTA signals.
To receive Nilesat channels on your receiver, you need to correctly point your satellite dish towards the Nilesat satellite position (7 degrees West). Make sure your receiver is compatible with Nilesat frequencies and enter the appropriate settings such as frequency, polarization, and symbol rate for Nilesat channels in your receiver's menu. You may need to refer to the receiver's manual or consult a professional installer for assistance with these settings.
Satellite radio requires a special receiver to receive the signal from the satellite. If you do not already have a satellite radio you may be able to install one with your installed radio if you have a open auxiliary jack, otherwise you will likely need to replace your radio.
To get HD programming, you need a Dish HD receiver and a HDMI cord which connects from your Dish TV receiver to your HDTV.
No, there is a receiver in between. An LNB is a 'Low Noise Block'. The 'block' refers to a block of frequencies (not a magic box). It is a low noise amplifier and converter. It changes the microwaves from the satellite signal, to a different, lower frequency that the satellite receiver can handle. A voltage is usually put on the coax from the satellite box. This selects whether the polarized signal received by the LNB, is horizontal or vertical.
For a laptop (or any computer) to receive signals from a satellite you must add a receiver card. This could be external (USB interface) or internal (PCMCIA for a laptop, PCI for a regular PC). The receiver card has to be fed signals from a satellite antenna or a satellite dish with amplifier converter, known as an LNB. You do not say what signal you want from the satellite. You can watch TV or download data using a satellite receiver card, for this you will need a subscription with a satellite ADSL provider, who will also offer you the card and the software.
No. You need a proper receiver (among other things) to be able to plug the cable from the dish into and you need service.