Yes. Most likely you will need new wiring for having both Satellite Television and cable TV depending on the circumstance.
When the technician comes out, be sure to tell them you have satellite or cable
so they do not interfere with your current programming.
Many people have Cable internet and Satellite TV because generally
satellite TV is cheaper and has more channels available--especially HD
channels and international channels that are not available with most
cable companies.
No, the cable will not work when the satellite is out. The satellite is what brings you the picture. If you are concerned about the satellite, I would stay with cable.
Yes CNBC is a cable TV channel. It is also on satellite TV -- Dish Network and DirecTV.
Dish satellite can easily be moved whereas with cable there is not much flexibility. Cable shows are very repetitive whereas with dish you get a variety of shows throughout.
No, it is made for use with cable only.
You can get Dish Network and cable internet. Be sure to tell your Dish TV installer that you plan on getting cable internet. Also, tell your Cable TV installer you have dish satellite. As far as Cable internet being good for gaming, it depends on the internet speed you get.
In the USA, now days it is. Before there were antennas to get TV signals from the air, and you could only get ABC, CBS, NBC, and PBS. Then came cable, wire and dish cable. Now there is only cable; dish and cable linkage. There is virtually no more antenna TV signals, and there are thousands of channels.
It is possible to order an Internet satellite dish online, but it depends on your specific location. Oney website to try is My Blue Dish where you enter your zip code and address. You can also get Internet satellite through Dish by calling a toll free number.
The fit a cable to an external aerial dish, one must check the satellite receiver to find the coaxial socket. Connect the cable from your satellite receiver to the external antennae socket.
There are several pros and cons when referring to cable versus satellite dish service. Most of these pros are for satellite service over cable. Monthly satellite fees typically run way lower than cable, and in most cases you get more channels with satellite services. Satellite also typically gives the watcher a better picture on their screen, even without an HD television. Customer service is also higher with most satellite companies, not only with less outages than cable, but also with their professional installers and employees at their call-in centers. One downside to satellite is the amount of equipment and both the initial cost and monthly fees for said equipment. With cable, you have a single line and a cable box on your television, most cable companies charge no fees whatsoever for this. Satellite, on the other hand, charges monthly fees for boxes, recievers, not to mention your satellite dish, DVR and HDTV equipment. All in all, most people seem to be more pleased with satellite service over c
It is a hard decision whether you switch from cable to satellite dish providers. When there are storms, the satellite goes out very easily, but cable has it's downs too.
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.
Dish TV is a satellite service that is offered for people to watch cable television. It does involve the introduction of some cables to the home but is still considered a satellite service rather than a cable service or an antenna service.