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The SD's must be wider. I'm surprised there isn't a mile range or map available somewhere that shows it. I've seen it for Dish but not DTV.

That's not what I wanted to hear, but if it's confirmed I know there would be nothing I could do. It's just too bad because I was really optimistic when I was able to receive the SD channels.

Ok I'll leave the ladder in the garage for now. If anyone else has any tips, please let me know!

103(c) transponders with a signal are all around 90, however there are many NA's and (2) 0's.

250 miles from the center of the city. I do get the SD locals perfectly however. What do you think?

What makes you say that? The NA's or the 0's? What's the difference? I can certainly try to adjust again, but it would be great to know what I'm shooting for.

I don't have the slimline dish... it's the oval shaped one with 5 LNB's but they're split up into two separate groups, not all in a row like the slimline. The transponder readings for 103(s) are: (1-8) 37 95 0 0 52 0 NA NA (9-16) NA NA NA NA NA NA 91 0...

What's the difference between 103(c) and 103(s) ? I have one at 40% and one at 95%. I also have quite a few "0" transponders and N/A's. What's the difference between a 0 and a NA? And does anyone know what transponder the Chicago HD locals are on?

I recently "moved" from Chicago to Detroit. I am able to receive Chicago SD local channels (all of them) perfectly. But the HD local channels are all "searching for signal". Upon moving I had to adjust my dish to obtain the 99(c) satellite... So my question is: If I am within the spot...