My 10' mesh (before it was assassinated) didn't have any issues with Ku - that is - ONCE it was tweaked. Peaking a BUD for Ku is a pain, but it will work. For someone new, I'd highly recommend a dedicated smaller solid dish for the purpose.
I think we're in basic agreement.
However, when I put my prime-focus Ku feed on the Radyx for a quick test it worked fine. I made sure it was perfectly centered and then repeaked all the dish and feed adjustments for a fairly weak Ku bird (can't remember which one it was, but it's one where I'm essentially out of footprint). Reception was great, but as I have found with other mesh BUDs, it was no better than what I was getting on my 1.2m offset.
In some cases it was worse. I did some crude cross-polarization measurements on the spectrum analyzer and also moved the feed around a little to see how tight the focus was. My conclusion was the Radyx was focusing all the energy, but not all in the same place. This is the same result I have seen time and time again. For the record the Radyx mesh is in very good condition and there is a negligible amount of surface damage.
Properly adjusted, mesh dishes like the Radyx can be used for both C and Ku. That's how I started with my first BUD and I was very happy with its Ku performance until I picked up a 1.2m offset and realized that the smaller dish was doing better in most situations. Adjustment can be critical to getting a BUD to work its best on Ku, but with a mesh the surface departures from a true paraboloid are such that you will never see the gain benefit a large dish would theoretically offer. For illustrative purposes, a 3.2m Radyx should theoretically have 8.5 dB more gain than a 1.2m. On the spectrum analyzer I could easily measure the gain was slightly less than what the 1.2m was doing.
I'm not suggesting people abandon Ku on their mesh BUDs. But it can put a premium on accurate adjustment, and combination feeds have losses on C-band that a dedicated C-band feed will not have. If you have the option of using separate dishes for C and Ku, that is often a good path to follow.