Quantcast
Could this be true?
Those listed below are our PROUD SatelliteGuys GOLD Sponsors!
Applied Instruments glorystar.tv satelliteavgs tele-satellite.com

Welcome HOME to SatelliteGuys! We are America's Most Popular Satellite Forum!

Results 1 to 2 of 2
  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 27th, 2006
    Posts
    39
    Post Thanks / Like

    Could this be true?

    It seems as though I am getting better strength during daylight hours than at night. I am on the edge of a spotbeam getting about 40-50 strength. During the day I rarely lose any locals. However, when watching the same station at night, starting about 8:00 I lose signal for a second or two about every minute. Could it actually have anything to do with day/night? Can I try to peak my dish specifically at that spotbeam to try and get that extra little bit I apparently need? Thanks for any thoughts!
    Warning: This is an Old Thread
    This discussion is older than 90 days. information contained in it may no longer be current



  2. # ADS
    Register Today & This Ad Goes Away! Syndicated Advertisement
    Join Date
    Always
    Posts
    Many
            
     
  3. #2
    Help Keep SatelliteGuys For All, Click a Star and Become a Supporter! boba did! Help Support The Site And Get Rid of the Syndicated Ads, boba did! If you enjoy the site consider supporting it, boba did! Be COOL like boba and Click a Star and become a Supporting Pub Member today!
    Join Date
    Dec 12th, 2003
    Location
    Dorchester, TX.
    Posts
    8,283
    Post Thanks / Like

    ADVERTISING BOX


    Easily TRUE you are on the edge of reception and a satellite is not perfectly stable it has a wobble that is known. For you it is visible as a day/night signal fluctuation, you can try peaking on that spotbeam but more than likely you will need a bigger dish to capture more signal at night.

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •