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Diplexers are frequency filters that only pass high frequencies to one output and low frequencies to the other. In your installation they combine and split the TV2 output and the satellite in signals so only one cable is required to the receiver. Diplexers usually don't work well with cable...

Aim it at 119 or 110, run check switch and you should get the programing on whichever one you're aimed at. When you connect it back up at home, you'll have to run check switch again.

You can use EA or WA with your receiver. The problem is, you won't get your locals if they're on a satellite you aren't receiving. With an RV that shouldn't be a big deal because when you leave your home spot beam area you'll loose them anyway. To use a dish that's different than your home...

They can be sold if there are not leased units owned by Dish. Call Dish and they will look up the ROO number and tell you if they are clear.

Yes, it should work. TV's 4 and 5 will only be SD and will have to watch the same channel. If TV's 3 and 6 are in different rooms the remote will be a problem. Why not a second 722 for TV's 3 and 6? Yes, the 612 has coax out. With the 722 in single mode you have all the functions using #2...

You hooked it up right I hope. The separator is marked tuner1, and tuner2. It will only work if hooked up correctly.

You need to point the dish at exactly the right spot to get reception. Look up the pointing coordinates for your zip code at dishpointer.com. You'll need to know what type of dish you're using. If you have HD and only one dish then it's probably a 1000.2. Set the elevation angle and skew on...

Make sure you're in dual mode not single.

Yep, just run check switch to set up the receiver for the different dish. When you return home you'll have to run it again to go back to your original dish.

Spend a few hundred more and go for a Birdog. They positively identify the satellites and send switch commands to the lnb's assuring that you're receiving the correct satellite on each lnb. They're a little pricey, but they eliminate all the guesswork. I saved the cost of mine in liquor alone...

The HD locals are spot beamed. Check the maps for the spot beam you're trying to receive to be sure you're within the reception area. http://www.satelliteguys.us/thelist/index.php?search=dn61?=true

Did you run check switch after you moved the dish?

Lets start from scratch. Go to dishpointer.com, put in your zip code, and get the proper coordinates for the 1000.2 at your location. Set the correct elevation and skew on the dish. Make sure the mount is plumb and slowly rotate the dish in the azimuth direction. Use the angle brackets on...

The card won't work in other receivers.

Oops, just reread your post. You can't use a separator with two different receivers. You should be able to connect one receiver to each connection. You'll still have to run check switch to set the receivers for the different lnbs.

You need a dish pro plus separator at the receiver. It looks like a splitter but it's really a frequency filter made for dish pro plus equipment. You can pick them up for a couple of dollars on ebay. The separator is installed on the two inputs at the receiver then one cable is run from the...

You can get a wireless phone jack that will provide you with a jack in the other room. Walmart sells them for about $30.00.

You're probably picking up 119 on the 110 lnb. This is a common problem when pointing a multi-lnb dish. Mark the present location so you can come back to where you are if things go south. Then swing the dish about 9 degrees to the left and see if you get a signal. Sometimes it helps to cover one...

Is eastern arc an option?

The dish 500 coordinates are 152 azimuth, 45 elevation, and 81 skew. The 1000.2 are 160 azimuth, 46 elevation, 86 skew.

You need another dish, either a dish 500 or 300 with a single or dual lnb pointed at 61.5. Then a coax from that dish to the input of the 1000.2, run check switch and you're good to go.

My guess is that you're picking up the two satellites on the wrong lnb's. This is a common problem when aiming a multi-lnb dish. Sometimes it helps to cover two of the lnbs with foil so you're sure the signal is coming through the correct lnb. The dish likely needs to be moved to the right more...

You just need a cable from the lnb to the receiver. No switches or diplexers. Remove the Dishpro plus separator at the receiver and run the cable directly into tuner #1 input. You'll only be able to use one tuner with the single cable. If you have a dual lnb on the dish you can run a second...

The skew needs to be set so there is no skew or flat. There's a scale on the dish for setting it, and you should set it at 90 on the scale. It should already be set there if you've been using it as a wing dish for 61.5. To align the dish, make sure the mounting post is plumb, set the elevation...

From West Point you need to set the elevation on the dish to 24 degrees and point it at an azimuth angle of 252, magnetic. Make sure the skew angle is set to 90 degrees and the mounting pole is plumb. Just run check switch after you align the dish and the receiver will be set. You'll have to...