Guys,
Last October I had to remove all my dishes for a new roof. I have a good sub, so the FTA stayed down until now, as I read that RTV (or RTN) has changed their programming, and have a couple of good shows I have not seen in a while
Equipment is a Viewsat extreme, and a 1 meter (39 inch dish) with single LNB.
I did get the channel with Q between 35 and 50 last year.
I remounted the dish today in roughly the same spot, and took a reading on the dispointer site (207 degrees at a 36 degree elevation) and nothing. I also tried aiming over a nearby landmark according to the overhead view, and still, strong signal on the S meter, over 80, but no Q at all. I did a blind scan, I believe I am on the right bird, but it finds no TV channels. I have a strong signal at TP 10795, Q is around 50, but its not a TV channel, maybe a data transponder. Should I use this to peak out the dish and rescan? As it did a blind scan, the Q-meter did jump a few times, but it still registered no channels.
All this for Starsky and Hutch.
Thanks
Ian R.
Last October I had to remove all my dishes for a new roof. I have a good sub, so the FTA stayed down until now, as I read that RTV (or RTN) has changed their programming, and have a couple of good shows I have not seen in a while
Equipment is a Viewsat extreme, and a 1 meter (39 inch dish) with single LNB.
I did get the channel with Q between 35 and 50 last year.
I remounted the dish today in roughly the same spot, and took a reading on the dispointer site (207 degrees at a 36 degree elevation) and nothing. I also tried aiming over a nearby landmark according to the overhead view, and still, strong signal on the S meter, over 80, but no Q at all. I did a blind scan, I believe I am on the right bird, but it finds no TV channels. I have a strong signal at TP 10795, Q is around 50, but its not a TV channel, maybe a data transponder. Should I use this to peak out the dish and rescan? As it did a blind scan, the Q-meter did jump a few times, but it still registered no channels.
All this for Starsky and Hutch.
Thanks
Ian R.