When the weather gets below 5 degrees, I lose the satellite signal. When it warms up to 10-15 degrees everything returns to normal. What could be the problem? LNB?
It's the LNB affected by the extreme cold. Same thing happens with extreme heatWhen the weather gets below 5 degrees, I lose the satellite signal. When it warms up to 10-15 degrees everything returns to normal. What could be the problem? LNB?
Could be the center wire in the cable shrinks back away from the connection in cold weather.It's the LNB affected by the extreme cold. Same thing happens with extreme heat
Could be the center wire in the cable shrinks back away from the connection in cold weather.
Not really, if the connection is tenuous extreme cold can shrink the center wire enough to pull it back from the connector. Make sure your stingers are adequate.That would be some incredible shrinkage.
I know of one stinger which definitely shrinks during extreme cold.Not really, if the connection is tenuous extreme cold can shrink the center wire enough to pull it back from the connector. Make sure your stingers are adequate.
I know of one stinger which definitely shrinks during extreme cold.![]()
I just posted the same thing and then deleted it because you beat me to it.

I live in Minnesota and I have the exact same issue on the satellite dish mounted up on my roof, but it has to get down to below zero. Once the temp falls below -10 or more, I lose signal. If you look at the signal strength screen, it will jump back and forth from 79 to 0, no in between. The LNB up on my roof is a Hybrid and feeds my Hopper 3 and 2 Joey 3s. I know it is not the Hopper 3 as I used to have a Wally connected to it and it did the same thing.When the weather gets below 5 degrees, I lose the satellite signal. When it warms up to 10-15 degrees everything returns to normal. What could be the problem? LNB?