On the GEOSATpro SL2-Bullet LNBF box, it is billed as the "Smallest High Performance Dual Output LNBF in the World". Someone other than me might be a better authority to judge that claim. But look at the pictures.
In the attached pictures, there is a KUL2 dual on the upper left, the GEOSATpro SL2 dual on the upper right, and a Fortec FSKU-v UNI single at the bottom. The GEOSATpro SL2 is tiny. It is the size of a single and the feedhorn is no larger in diameter than the 40mm feed mounting.
Specs:
Standard, Linear Polarization
Reception Frequency:
Ku High Band
RF Input:
11.7-12.75 Ghz
L.O. Frequency:
10.75 Ghz
IF Output:
950-2000 Mhz
Noise Figure:
0.4 dB (typ)
Gain:
60dB (typ)
After winning two of these LNBFs in a SatelliteGuys contest, (disclaimer) I have had the opportunity to try out this unit for about two months. I am really happy with the performance.
As a comparison with the other 0.4 dB NF LNBFs I have, it does as well or slightly better than the others at about half the size. I believe this is due to the 60dB gain spec.
For people using dishes with a single tubular LNBF mount, you know how the imported dishes can be a little too flexible. Low mass and small size of this LNBF should be a benefit. I don't think it will be prone as the others are to catch wind, flexing the mounting under their own weight.
Also, for people deploying multi LNB dishes, or those who have use for a monoblock, you can place these LNBFs very closely together if need be. Accordingly, this unit would be an excellent pick.
In the attached pictures, there is a KUL2 dual on the upper left, the GEOSATpro SL2 dual on the upper right, and a Fortec FSKU-v UNI single at the bottom. The GEOSATpro SL2 is tiny. It is the size of a single and the feedhorn is no larger in diameter than the 40mm feed mounting.
Specs:
Standard, Linear Polarization
Reception Frequency:
Ku High Band
RF Input:
11.7-12.75 Ghz
L.O. Frequency:
10.75 Ghz
IF Output:
950-2000 Mhz
Noise Figure:
0.4 dB (typ)
Gain:
60dB (typ)
After winning two of these LNBFs in a SatelliteGuys contest, (disclaimer) I have had the opportunity to try out this unit for about two months. I am really happy with the performance.
As a comparison with the other 0.4 dB NF LNBFs I have, it does as well or slightly better than the others at about half the size. I believe this is due to the 60dB gain spec.
For people using dishes with a single tubular LNBF mount, you know how the imported dishes can be a little too flexible. Low mass and small size of this LNBF should be a benefit. I don't think it will be prone as the others are to catch wind, flexing the mounting under their own weight.
Also, for people deploying multi LNB dishes, or those who have use for a monoblock, you can place these LNBFs very closely together if need be. Accordingly, this unit would be an excellent pick.
