Also note: an inexpensive non amplified splitter (with DC fed from one of the receivers but not all of them thanks) will allow up to 8 receivers to be fed if you don't have a great deal of cable and you use rg6.
I am wondering about s/n comments. If the feed is digital the "lock" won't occur if the signal is weak. All the time I hear chirps ons tations that have loose cables, cheap coaxial cable, etc. (Happens on all services split from the one dish).
> > > Does one need a separate card for every satellite (ie
> > ABC),
> > > every transponder, or every channel?
> > >
> >
> > Usually you need a sepearte receiver for each service you
> > subscribe too...
> >
> > For instance, if you run Rush Limbuagh, You would need a
> > receiver from Premere Radio Networks addressed for that,
> but
> > if you ran ABC's Sean Hanity, you would need a seperate
> > starguide receiver authorized for that... same if you ran
> a
> > 24/7 Music Format, you would need a sepeate receiver for
> > that.
> >
> > I know the Premere Receivers MUST remain on the Assigned
> > Channel for the show you are carrying or they will de-auth
>
> > your receiver.
> >
> > ABC and WW1 and Clear Channel Satellite plus Salem
> Starguide
> > feeds are on the same bird but using different specturm I
> > think.
> >
> > You need a sepeate receiver for each service you choose to
>
> > carry. You would want to contact the specific Syndicated
> > show or Network and they can provide you more details on
> > what is needed to carry their programming.
> >
>
> I have seen a Starguide III work quite well switching
> between 4 differrent carriers, WW1, NSN, ABC, and Jones. I
> have tried this with a couple other Starguids with a varying
> degreee of success. Occasionally some of my authorized
> channels would mute and need a "hit" from the provider.
>