J johnfred20 May 27, 2006 22 0 0 Visit site Oct 27, 2007 #1 hi am considering buying a tubular sat antenna for use instead of dish any info appreciated .john.
D David_374242465 Feb 14, 2007 83 0 0 Visit site Oct 27, 2007 #2 Never heard of a "tubular sat antenna". Can you provide more info? Dave Mac
C ColinA Feb 4, 2007 293 0 0 Visit site Oct 27, 2007 #3 http://www.pulsat.com/satellite/site/details.php?product_id=181 Colin.
D David_374242465 Feb 14, 2007 83 0 0 Visit site Oct 27, 2007 #4 Sounds expensive for 55 cm dish equivalent. At 1 mtr long & 16 cms dia, it's pretty damn big. Maplin do 65 cm dish + LNB for less than
Sounds expensive for 55 cm dish equivalent. At 1 mtr long & 16 cms dia, it's pretty damn big. Maplin do 65 cm dish + LNB for less than
R Rod_5041370 Mar 14, 2005 621 0 0 Visit site Oct 27, 2007 #5 At a guess, I would say it would be a pig to set up each time you move site. It would probably be fine for a permanent installation on a house. Remember, the smaller the dish (or aperture) the more critical the alignment on a satellite becomes.
At a guess, I would say it would be a pig to set up each time you move site. It would probably be fine for a permanent installation on a house. Remember, the smaller the dish (or aperture) the more critical the alignment on a satellite becomes.
J johnfred20 May 27, 2006 22 0 0 Visit site Oct 28, 2007 #6 hi thanks for your comments have seen a few tubulars around and thought they looked easier to set up and yes they are pricey
hi thanks for your comments have seen a few tubulars around and thought they looked easier to set up and yes they are pricey
G George2 May 31, 2007 104 0 0 Visit site Oct 31, 2007 #7 At a guess, I would say it would be a pig to set up each time you move site. It would probably be fine for a permanent installation on a house. Remember, the smaller the dish (or aperture) the more critical the alignment on a satellite becomes. Click to expand... I'd never seen one of these before, but just did a quick search, seems they are actually EASIER to align, but don't give that strong a signal.
At a guess, I would say it would be a pig to set up each time you move site. It would probably be fine for a permanent installation on a house. Remember, the smaller the dish (or aperture) the more critical the alignment on a satellite becomes. Click to expand... I'd never seen one of these before, but just did a quick search, seems they are actually EASIER to align, but don't give that strong a signal.
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