Trying LNBF tolerance for its supply voltage drop

  • WELCOME TO THE NEW SERVER!

    If you are seeing this you are on our new server WELCOME HOME!

    While the new server is online Scott is still working on the backend including the cachine. But the site is usable while the work is being completes!

    Thank you for your patience and again WELCOME HOME!

    CLICK THE X IN THE TOP RIGHT CORNER OF THE BOX TO DISMISS THIS MESSAGE
Status
Please reply by conversation.

polgyver

Creative Tinkerer
Original poster
Pub Member / Supporter
Sep 21, 2010
487
368
Toronto
IMG_1308.JPG I tried it only for vertical polarization, where voltage fed to LNBF is about 13 V.
With horizontal, the reception would end probably around 15 Volt.
Overall, LNBF is very tolerant for its supply deficiency...
IMG_1310.JPG IMG_1311.JPG IMG_1312.JPG IMG_1313.JPG IMG_1315.JPG IMG_1316.JPG IMG_1317.JPG
 
  • Like
Reactions: lost_mesa
The LNBF works with vertical at a much lower voltage than I would have thought. What brand/model of LNBF was used here?

I am now curious to know at what voltage it actually switches from H to v.
 
I always look forward to your experiments. I wish I had the time.

I notice that you are performing your testing with one of the inexpensive Far East receivers and the screen gives the audio with Dolby D displayed. Did you ever get the sound to work?
 
The LNBF is a cheapo Seesat. When time allows, other brands will be tried for amperage.
All receivers powered with separate 12 V power supply can play Dolby. Other receivers powered directly with cord from 120 AC, do not play Dolby.
What upsets me the most with them, is their update of transponders without being prompted to do so.
 
Status
Please reply by conversation.

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Total: 0, Members: 0, Guests: 0)

Who Read This Thread (Total Members: 1)