Analog Satellite TV with A C-Band Dish - C-SPAN @ AMC 11 at 131.0°W
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 พ.ค. 2020
- THE HAPPY SATELLITE NERD EPISODE 97 - Obsolete But Neat
C-SPAN is still analog on C-Band Satellite it is one of the last analog channels that you can receive with the Analog Satellite receivers!
Early systems used analog signals, but modern ones use digital signals which allow transmission of the modern television standard high-definition television, due to the significantly improved spectral efficiency of digital broadcasting. As of 2018, Star One C2 from Brazil is the only remaining satellite broadcasting in analog signals, as well as one channel (C-SPAN) on AMC-11 from the United States.
Different receivers are required for the two types. Some transmissions and channels are unencrypted and therefore free-to-air or free-to-view, while many other channels are transmitted with encryption (pay television), requiring the viewer to subscribe and pay a monthly fee to receive the programming.
Satellite TV is being affected by the cord-cutting trend where people are shifting towards internet based streaming television.
Is analog TV still available?
Full power analog TV broadcasts officially ended on June 12, 2009. There may be cases were low-power, analog TV broadcasts could still be available in some communities. ... Cable or satellite TV subscribers may, or may not, be affected (more on this below).
Analog satellite television is slowly being replaced by digital satellite programming. sup Digital satellite television has become increasingly available in better quality known as HD TV (high-definition television). Digitally-broadcast content is characterized by greater picture and sound quality.
What does analog channel mean?
analog channel - Computer Definition
In communications, a channel that carries voice or video in analog form as a varying range of electrical frequencies. Contrast with digital channel.
Can you get satellite TV for free?
There is a free satellite TV solution for consumers who want a variety of television channels without paying ongoing subscription fees. Free to Air satellite television channels are unencrypted and legally available to the public for no charge.
What is C band used for?
The C band (4 to 8 GHz) is used for many satellite communications transmissions, some Wi-Fi devices, some cordless telephones as well as some surveillance and weather radar systems.
Can you still use a big satellite dish?
Spoiler alert: Yes. It may have been all the rage when Radio Shack put it on the cover back in 1986, but the C-Band satellite, also known as the “Big Ugly Dish,” is really a thing of the past. ... If everyone had a satellite dish then cable companies couldn't make money.
What is C band transponder?
The C-band communication satellites typically have 24 radio transponders spaced 20 MHz apart, but with the adjacent transponders on opposite polarizations. In that configuration, the transponders on the same polarization are always 40 MHz apart. Of this 40 MHz, each transponder utilizes about 36 MHz.
What is the difference between KU and C band?
They have five digits, one more than C band frequencies. This is the most noticeable difference. The Ku band frequency range is 11.7 - 12.2 GHz (or 11700 to 12220 MHz) Notice how these frequencies are higher than the C band frequency range. Because of the higher frequencies, Ku band waves have shorter wavelengths.
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Ahhhh.. The good old days of analog tv. 24 channels per satellite on C-Band! I can remember spending hours checking out audio sub-carriers to see what hidden signals I could find.
7.00 audio feed would always be morse code military broadcast?
Even on the Canadian birds! I can remember listening to CBC radio and Q107 out of Toronto and Q101 out of Vancouver on the Canadian satellites.
@@TheVANDERLAND100 The Morse Code basically identified what satellite and channel you were tuned to. So it would send something like "SPACENET 1 TR 18" which basically meant you were on Spacenet 1 transponder 18.
@@bigsky1970 Yes - Q107 was one of the channels I liked to listen to... I can't recall completely, but it might have been an audio subcarrier on a scrambled channel. Gosh - that is many years ago...
@@davidl.4408 Yeah, I can't remember which scrambled channel it was on, but if I recall correctly the reason it was up on the bird was because there were an overnight classic rock program that got carried on stations across Canada. It was really cool to hear Q107 in stereo too.
C Band use to be an adventure and exploration back then. Some of the best programming were the wild feeds. Network programming and events with no announcer commentary Cameras just running like Disney World New Years fireworks. You got to watch the staging and setups, news people in between broadcasts picking the nose and stuff. My 10' dish still back there
Great stuff thanks.
Man, the nostalgia is overwhelming. I had so much fun with my C-Band dish, I loved the news and sports feeds, looking at all the behind the scenes stuff. I would even get excited buying ORBIT magazine. Beautiful times.
I have just recently discovered this channel, and I must say the hobby is absolutely fascinating. Thanks for the great, laid back content!
thank you for taking the time to make these videos. you are helping me get my old BUD back in service for the first time in about 20 years. i am learning so much!
Glad to help th-cam.com/video/SYMBxVzKrWQ/w-d-xo.html
Love this! Excited to see an analog channel on C-Band in 2020. I enjoy your videos especially the Obsolete But Neat ones, old technology is very interesting - satellite and cable TV, radio, CB, scanners. And for the new tech, I enjoyed seeing how the Thor system works and how to set it up. Keep up the great work!
I love the Thor system I wish they were cheaper more people would have them! th-cam.com/video/C17OgxnjLeo/w-d-xo.html
I’m so happy to see analog cband. I can’t wait to tune to 131 w and get cspan. I hope it lasts a while.
Hi Robbie. I am Brazilian and I would like to give you some information about analog TV in Band C in Brazil. Satellite dishes began to be sold in 1984 and were sought after by wealthy farmers in the interior of the country to receive signals from the large Brazilian networks. Over time, the price of the equipment dropped and satellite dishes became popular throughout the country for offering good image quality at a low cost. Cable TV was never very popular in Brazil due to the influence of the main television network, Rede Globo. At its best moment (2008), it is estimated that 20 million households received 32 analogue channels in Brazil (in addition to the large networks, there were religious, rural, parliamentary, educational channels, one for news, one for sports, Brazilian MTV and a which broadcast 8 hours a day on Disney Channel). The transmission is done in the "exotic" PAL-M standard (PAL at 60 Hz, unique in the world). I remember that the broadcast was very good, the image of some channels was very clean. The Brazilian government is migrating all channels to Ku Band because of 5G. Only 18 channels continue to broadcast in analogue for another 2 or 3 years at most. Video with Brazilian analogue channels in 2012: th-cam.com/video/tsyIbkJaTmc/w-d-xo.html
i am excited to meet this video
From Kerala, India
C-Band Satellite TV was an adventure for me, and one way to watch network news, weather, sports, and syndication program feeds, and other news feeds and on air promo feeds for me, and other foreign TV programs, as there are 24 channels per satellite on those C-Band Satellite receivers, but I could not afford Ku band receivers as it was too expensive then for me. Thank you for posting this great content.
Man, I echo the sentiments. There was this mysticism and enchantment about scanning the skies back in the day, seeing all these random feeds from around the world. Sports announcers live mics while on commercial, watching reporters get ready for camera with their hairspray and mirrors. LMAO. Beautiful times!
I checked this and CSPAN was pretty clear in 2020 in Michigan. Was getting super snowy in 2021 until it was gone. I’ve been using a MA-COM 10 ft dish since I bought my first house in 1999. Along with a GI receiver that still use as a dish mover and servo motor controller. Used 4DTV till the end, now just FTA. Which I love because of the oddball stuff you don’t find anywhere else. Analog TV here too along with mostly vintage tech, cars, and decor. Gonna have to check out your other stuff.
I love your channel you bring me back to the good old days that I miss so much
Not Satellite related, but we still have Analog Cable. 2-62 with around 20 or so Digitial unencrypted channels and a good chunk of 50 unencrypted music only channels. Anyway love these videos! My family used Satellite back in the 90s, I have some old VHS recordings of it along with a few local news recordings from other states I guess they could get on it.
My ISP used the cable company's line and I would plug it in and scan in a bunch of free channels but they encrypted everything now :( I can get the Community channel some times!
Used to record star trek next generation and deep space nine feeds on telstar 10 every Saturday afternoon 3 or 4 days before the came on regular tv,still have a few of them
Great Video Robbie! Used to install big 12 and 10 foot Satellite dishes back in the 80's. I crossed paths with the Macom a couple of times but mostly used Drake and Astor brands with Chaparral Feed Horns attached to the LNA connected via a large coaxial to the a block converter. Then they finally came out with it all in one with LNB's! ;) Those few years when everything was in the clear were great. Made a lot of money before the VideoCipher II came out. Lol. Enjoy your videos. Keep em coming!
Samuel Hood
Yes my parents had a Luxor receiver , Eques postioner. Had 2 coax feeds one for 18v to power down convertor/LNA and 3 wire for Polor motor to switch between H/V feed and of course actuator motor to move the dish. Then early 90s switched to Echostar / Gi clone receiver with VC2 board chipped with wizard keys . Loved good old C band days
At one time we had a antenna rotor to adjust the polarity to get a clear picture,good old days
I'm looking for a MA/Com M1 Analog receiver from 1985. My grandparents had it and they passed away in 1989. I was only 8 at the time. Does anyone have a picture of the model, I'd like to see how good my memory is. It seemed the whole front was silver with a huge round knob on the right side with the channel numbers on it.
There are plenty of analog C-band channels here in Brazil at 70ºW. But you'd probably need a 30 ft dish to receive them in NA.
22 analog channels.
@@Alef.93 No longer available this 2021
In Brazil, we have a lot of analog channels in satellite C-Band.
It's on 70°W satellite.
I tried to lock them but no luck up here in Canada!
Because Brasilsat doesn't cover North America, only Brazil and the most part of South America.
Sentimental🖒Robbie super video📡
Great video Robbie thanks for sharing. I had no idea that there was analog satellite tv broadcasts from Canada in 2020 cool 😎. Oh by the way I think the snow/noise on the analog satellite tv channel picture is called “Sparklies “. Looking at the Sparklies on the satellite channel you are receiving they look white to me. If I remember from the old analog satellite days the so called “Sparklies” were either black or white on a weak analog signal. I don’t know if there are any analog satellite tv channels broadcast in the Uk where I live, I would think they were switched off years ago. My setup is a Icecrypt s3500hdcci hd satellite receiver fed by a 80 cm dish and monoblock lnb for Astra 1 deg 19 east and Hotbird 13 deg east. 2 satellites on 1 dish, keep up the good work.
The sparkles or snow in the signal is probably because of dish size,With analog a 10 foot dish or bigger was always needed to get clear signals,if you lived in center of USA you could get by with 5 or 6 foot because of land area or footprint,the closer to the ocean or beaches always needed bigger dish
Based upon the aesthetics of the receiver, I'd say it's from the late 80s.
Also, S-Video has been around for a very long time, in various forms. It is simply a separation of the brightness and color signals into two signals (S-Video = Separate Video) called luminance and chrominance, often abbreviated as "luma" and "chroma". This standard has been around since the 1970s.
The reason that there is no S-Video output on the satellite box is that analog television is not S-Video. In order to be transmitted on a single channel, the brightness and color information must be encoded into a single signal, which is Composite video, and then modulated on a carrier to be transmitted. Since the separate video from the broadcast camera is combined at the transmission station, the extra color information that S-Video would have provided is simply lost. Therefore, there would have been no benefit to having an S-Video output on the tuner as it would be the exact same image quality as the composite output.
Interesting stuff! S Video was something you would see in early digital satellite receivers. But now would be replaced by the HDMI outputs in most new receivers.
The first satellite transmission system that employed luminance and chrominance separation was the "MAC" ("B-MAC", "D-MAC", "D2-MAC"), developed by the British in 1982.
D2-MAC was technically a brilliant system but it was also expensive and when it turned out bog standard PAL could also be broadcasted over the Astra satellite it had little chance. That said, the first digital receivers did not have digital HDMI outs, relying on analog SCART connectors instead. Many models could also send out a SCART-RGB signal where which was very similar to MAC with it's separation of chroma and luminance. The quality difference between SCART-RGB and standard SCART-CVBS was quite stark: RGB was much better. In the US, the component system was it's equivalent. And this was quite welcome, since the digital transmission had much better colors than PAL anyway. I had both an analog and a digital receiver from 2000 onwards, but the analog was really only used for to receive BBC Radio 1 and German station Sunshine Live, untel they too became available in digital and unencrypted. From that moment on, the analog receiver was barely used unless I had to point out a dish. I still have the receiver, but it became useless in 2012 when all the analog transponders on Astra were switched off in favor of digital.
Cspan has been on transponder 7 131w for the last 30 years.the weather channel was the last channel to use videocypher technology on transponder 13 it shut down a few years back.but what's so weird is I can hook my old digasyspher reciever from the late 90s up get some stuff on 131w,the weather channel, discovery channel if I'm lucky showtime or HBO but don't expect to much.I thank music choice audio channels are still on either g 16 or 18 using digasyspher.
I wish this would have been around in the 90s back when i was using an astrotel dmt 2000 fta receiver
5:21 that snowy look is so nostalgic..
You should look at getting a teleprompter, it might help you smooth out some those rough edges and get you some more of thoes subscribed viewers.
All in all I'm glad I came across your channel from the antenna guy. The obsolete but neat show is awesome, its kind of a life style I try to live. lol
Thank you
Check out some of my Obsolete But Neat videos th-cam.com/video/tGWypIgI6mM/w-d-xo.html
switched to rg11 coaxial cable a little more expensive but way worth it
Nice
Childhood memories
You should take the output from the receiver and put it into a capture card and do a direct capture of the feed. Wonder if the signal quality could be improved. I’d love to see the direct capture from the receiver of the cspan analog feed. When I was a kid I always saw the big dishes but never really knew they worked. Damn I missed out analog.
I have a video somewhere of a satellite show in Auckland New Zealand, with the attendees using a 6 meter to DX, USA domestic sats way out of the official Conus beam footprint!
C-Span is still analog? No way! I guess this would explain why all their cable channels are in standard definition.
At least the main channel the other 2 are not anywhere on ITC Satellite :( Also here in Canada it would be good to get Cpac for the Canadian Political Channel
I am setting up a c-band dish. I just purchased a Motorola Innovations 450i rs receiver. I have since read that it will not work on . I am not having any luck with a straight answer, Thanks Bill
Hey Bill I'm not sure is that an analog receiver analog there's no more analog channels except for C-SPAN. Check out my video about the Amiko mini receiver
@@RobbieStrike Hi, From what I have read it is the analog type and everyone says it is a good boat anchor. I canceled the order and bought a cheap box just for the mover. Thanks
Robbie,... You should replace all your RG6 cable with RG11. It has much better signal attenuation and lower signal loss at high Frequencies
I will look into it. Hate spending more money though!
i have a question that usually i never have questions when setting up my dishes on my owned, but this one is for the actuator planning to used first time that i was planning used on recent purchase 10 footer for quad scaler but i want to be certain if i can't get 101w and 103w sametime, since 101w is great on my end...on 10footer it been a blast for past week that i am getting all high 12-14 SNR big 30000 transponders 5/6 to new weakest 3.7 ghz starttv transponder 10.7 SNR with titanium cband 5g filter, i will thank them of still making available in dual ports from ebay or amazon . ..while actuator would be ideal since i installed the feed cover cause i been using satellites without one before due to quad scalers on my old 8 footer, not planning to remove it cause its for the eastern sats . While i been using in the past and never issue for rain when using rubber boots that overlap the connectors plus some dielectric grease from getting moister in ... my question is from tvrosat forum ...mention from 5.1 Determining Actuator Mount Side section...what side should be ....from my longitude said i am at 97w and whats yours ??? cause its confusing what it said if your on east of 80 or on the right of 80...??? that is confusing what they mention...also how did you put the rods on your dish...?? last video i saw ...you were forcing from the side...but in forums and tek2000 themselves have pre drilled only on the back with 3 holes....with feed cover box i got including with 2 boxes ...satellites-gallore gave piece of paper about it on feed rods placement ...said in red 15 inch from the face of dish but site said 8.5.....so i went for 8.5 ....like everyone with 10 foot dish who also had problem with it....that others tell them its 8.5 and he got stronger results on his feed...but odd part paper said if i have 56 or 59in rods...thing is i measure from tip to tip...its close to 59 but measuring from before the tip its 57....weird instruction or seller not sure if its supplier getting different sizes on the rods ?? thats confusing part on that but i am certain i did it right...
Hopefully I did a video that answers this!
It is pronounced (May Kom)! :) I would say most likey that what you have on your dish is an LNB (low noise block converter) not an LNA (low noise amplifier) The LNB block converts and amplifies the signal from the C-Band frequencies of 3.7 to 4.2 GHz down to 900 to 1400 MHz, whereas a LNA will just amplify the higher frequencies. Interesting to note is that since these are block converted the spectrum is inverted, so transponder 24 is actually the lowest frequency, while transponder 1 is the highest.
The remote having the odd and even designations make sense when you realize that adjoining satellites have to have opposite polarities to avoid interference. This became real important when satellites were reduced to 2 degree spacing. So on one given satellite transponder 1 would be vertically polarized, and on the next satellite two degrees away transponder 1 would be vertical.
I still has a old ice lnb that I ordered off of satalite city that was on G5 transponder 3 back in the day,it still works.
We need some help here. FTA signal quality lost for North America Galaxy 19, 97 W .
My current position: Latitude 42.9557 Longitude: -81.1705
The particular channel TVRI changed to new freq. HD, months ago, and it worked for a very short while, after that no Quality signal.
TVRI new parameters: 97.0°W Galaxy 19 Ku
, 0-49.5 12060 H DVB-S
,
MPEG-2 22000 3/4.
Dish 30 in (approx.73 cm) was o.k for years, even the quality signal was always around 35
%
Purchased brand new LNB < Digiwave DGL-990D KU-Band LNBF, RF; 11.70/12.20 GHz, IF:950/1450MHz, LO:10.75 GHz, Gain: 60dB, Noise Figure:0.6 dB, installed for horizontal polarity, LNB cable connector @ 3 o'clock standing in front of the dish, (9 o'clock standing behind the dish). The dish was set with the Sat. Find. phone app. at 206 degrees SSW and an elevation angle 37.9 degree (no quality sig., therefore dish moved slowly up-down, left-right, with no result). Only the Strengh level signal present and fluctuates with other transponders parameters. No satelite finder device, therefore checked with the older receiver that worked fine before.
Receiver used: Sonicwiew SV-4000, set for LNB: Power on, LNB: Single, 10750, 22K Off, Transponder: 12060 H 3/4 , Network search: All, Diseq switch Off (Not applicable). In the end we tried a factory reset on the receiver to erase all previous channels and start fresh with new input parameters. Not sure if that was a problem.
(Also, tested an older receiver who worked many years ago, Fortec Star Lifetime Ultra, same settings but not sure about Skew setting and can't see anywhere in the Menu where to set FEC 3/4.)
Any suggestion appreciated,
Thank you
It could be your input settings. 10750 for a standard LNB or 16000 for Universal th-cam.com/video/qtTliQLp7C4/w-d-xo.html
@@RobbieStrike is it 9750/10600 for universal ?? must be long day , i get mistakes too with that
It looks like analog receivers put out 18 volts all the time? I guess if one wanted to power the LNB from the analog receiver the LNB would have to be mounted 90 degrees from what it normally would be to get Vertical? I found three receivers to check and hope a 5' dish might get something :)
Received in Central NY state using 5' mesh, Titanium C band LNB 90 degrees off and a General Instrument 2730R. A bit fuzzy BUT watchable. Thanks for getting me to try Robbie.
You’re not kidding about them being expensive. I didn’t have one, but my rich relatives did. They had a backyard pool, too. If you had one or even both, you were loaded.
I just got a Titanium LNB for my dish, Bees 🐝 keep making nests in the one on dish now
Yeah I got to check my horn cover and make sure before spring time so that if there's a nest I can take care of it now while it's freezing cold
@@RobbieStrike I am in Florida, so bees 🐝 are ready to attack year round..
I'm gonna miss Ottawaoctain. Big thumbs anyway.
Hey Robbie! just subscribed. wanted to get your opinion. Im in upper michigan and would like to go cband or ku when we get our house. what is the best route?
C-band is a bigger set up with more things like an actuator and motor control. But there's a lot more channels on C band
I'm looking for a MA/Com M1 Analog receiver from 1985. My grandparents had it and they passed away in 1989. I was only 8 at the time. Does anyone have a picture of the model, I'd like to see how good my memory is. It seemed the whole front was silver with a huge round knob on the right side with the channel numbers on it.
I was just asking about cspan the other day
Did you ask me about that? Somebody did it triggerd my thinking to make this video over my documentary about the Dark Side Of Satellite.
Robbie Strike I asked you about it a few days before you made the video. Thanks for recording this.
Just guessing the reason it's snowy is because the signal is aimed more at the US than it is in Canada. Years ago, I lived on the Canadian border and got US and Canadian signals crystal clear, but anything coming out of Mexico or further south and aimed toward those countries was very snowy but watchable. I'd say the picture quality of anything aimed at Mexico is about what you have there with C-SPAN on your older TV set in the living room. At least with analog, any amount of snow on the picture you can still watch it. I bet if C-SPAN went digital, all you'd get would be a black screen because of the low signal.
C-Span can be found on old C-band at F3, looking for anyone using dual access,c/ku band, dual access drive dish. Looking for info (Satelllites) on transmissions available world wide broadcasting in most any format..Pal...etc. Have equipment capable of receiving.
Is this c span tv channel still available in September 2021?
Sir I have Eurostar lt 850 recever old 1994 around...
But when connected no monogram here not working in av mode....
you can get run on new tv, got do analog scan with receiver pluged in to tv it will pick it up that one only
I could work!
14:28 I haven't watched many of our videos, but are the digital channels available today "free"? Same size dish as C-band? EDIT: This was just suggested, lol th-cam.com/video/5RX_XYhvdDA/w-d-xo.html BTW, I use Ubuntu on my home computers!
isn't the sat input in the old analog receiver spit some voltage for the LNB? wouldn't that cause some problems with your newer digital receiver? or does the loop output kind of is made for that purpose and neutralizes any voltaje coming thru?
or maybe back in the day you used a separate power supply to power the LNB so there is no voltage coming out of the receiver coaxial?
yes, in the old days the receiver had a wire to send power to the LNB to change the polarity from horizontal to vertical! Modern Lnbs are changed by a circuit!
@@RobbieStrike oh I see.. So no current trough the coaxial, I do remember late videocipher (or digicipher) ones that did state there is voltage on the sat input. But that must have been implemented later in time then
I have 6 c band dishes,All my dishes have the older Chaperall feed horn with c/ku lnb made in 90s and 2000s,have to switch horizontal and vertical transponders using old receivers and to move dish,works fine on newer digital receiver,I just have to have my remote on my older receiver handy when I watch different transponders because I have to switch ch up or ch down on old receiver to change polarity,buy the way their is no such thing as a hd lnb,old one will work fine if it still works.
Do you also receive the analogue Channels from Brazil on 70°West? Here in Europe no Chance
I tried but I couldn't get them possibly their spot Beam for South America.
Unless you get a old ultra big 10 meter antenna, and a two or three signal amplifiers, and try to DX Brasilsat in North America.
I am confused plz say is satellite recieve analog
Gibt es auch in Europa noch einen analogen Sattelliten?
What length pole an diameter would I need for a 8 ft. Dish. Thanks.
Depends on the design of the dish!
Are you getting interference on c band from the new satellites going up
I don't think they are on the Same KU band and C band frequency's. Things are still working normal here! th-cam.com/video/W1FJs8kAtr4/w-d-xo.html
Do you remember all the good ball games we you’s to get I miss them good old days I loved my old ten foot dish
You should use better plugs that do not change the impedance, a detriment to the signal.
Also S-video is worst as mention on my Toshiba analog receiver. C-Band analog signal is composite anyway so s-video is pointless on analog receiver.
في الجزائر بدأ باند c في 1995 قنوات شبكة art لرجل اعمال الكويتي تبث من روما
Why are at the analog Satellite TV so much black/white spikes (drop outs)? - Where are this drop-outs come from? First to tell is that analog Satellite TV are modulation is in FM (Frequency Modulation). If the FM-Demodulation inside the Receiver due a not so high Signal level that is received on the dish the FM clipping Amplifier are not full overfilled. Then the demodulation hast no signal on each point of the drop-out and this is to see as a white or black horizontal spike. One of them whithe or black spike mean that is the high/low frequency on this band. The horizontal synchronisation is jittering that you can see on the instabil Horizontal lines (they are shaking left/right). There are 2 solution to fix this problem. First you reduce the bandwith of the FM Signal then the picture will be not so sharp but without les/no drop-outs. 2nd you install a resynchable Synchron circuit and make this picture more stabil and have a sample & hold for the Y-signal (dropout compensation like a VHS Videorecorder in Playback mode). Best Regards Volker from Vienna
I do talk about why it is looking like that in the video! Bad connection! It is broken!
I LOVE YOUR CHANEL
hey man... these days i find out that there is a DVB S2X standard and because of that i cant watch some channells because my reciever is HUMAX VAHD-5300 and its a standard DVB S2 KU band reciever.. so what you think about that.. is the future DVB-S2X ??
Yes I'll be another standard that will mean we'll have to buy new receivers over the next few years. Hopefully the X will work better for c-band signals. But don't expect every transponder the switch right away. There still is DVB S that's been broadcasting is never change to DVB S2
Wish metv and all the rest would go to ku
What channel was slightly more popular than C-SPAN? = VIDEO 1
American exxxticy with videocypher 2 no sound just pictures
What satellite are these analog channels on the KU Band on?
I don't think there's any analog channels on TV anymore
@@RobbieStrike 😭😭😭😭😭😭
In Mexico we used to have only few channels on Morelos II and Solidaridad satellites in the 90s, until 1999 or 2000. Nobody in USA or Canada recorded Mexican satellite TV signals, why? American television is more attractive than Mexican television.
@@INTLAudiovisualArchive Brasil still have C Band analog sat.
Why didn't you film it in 60 FPS? It would give a better representation of what it looks like.
BTW, isn't the C or Ku band irrelevant for satellite receivers and is the job of the LNB?
I don't use film in my videos!
Some of the old Receivers only did C band!
@@RobbieStrike What IF band did those receivers use? Did they use a downconverted IF or did they accept the actual C Band frequencies?
Is it still on air?
yes until fall this year! @0:15
Any words on the 55.w ? I have send you message on your face
What were you asking?. I get some days where i get overwhelmed with messages and emails sorry!
@@RobbieStrike Facebook and Twitter
I think analog channels took 6Mhz each.
You never explained why a modern TV won't show it right
Don't worry about it your life will go on just as well without having to know that
@@RobbieStrike yeah I already forgot
Hi, my name is Jayden and I own a slightly modern NTSC. 3.0 Digital Rabbit ears antenna made by General Electric, and my left dipole is sticking how do i fix this it's a model 48732 digital indoor antenna made in Taiwan. 🤔 🛰🛰📡🛰🛰🤔 also my best friend gave to me he bought it from a small big box store in wyoming mi, @ family dollar its currently unplugged from my power outlet running at 6volts direct current at the north east towers in my city i get about 15channels like fox news and more
Fox news broadcasts over the air now LOL. I think you mean fox network. Are you in the USA?
Is it still on air ?
No they shut down analog