Dish Tv Signal Setting App Download ((NEW))

Tune your receiver to display the signal strengths on the 99c satellite, then choose the green signal bars. Have someone watch (cell phones are handy to advise) while you adjust the fine tuning screw on the azimuth setting. Go slow, only tiny amounts will make a big difference. You'll soon know if you're going the wrong way and a couple of turns will likely max out the improvement. Lock the bolts and do elevation next. It should not be necessary to adjust the tilt. You should be able to get the signals into the 90's quite easily.

Yes. The 101 is a SD satellite and as such has a broad flat topped beam easily found. If you peak the dish to the 101, then go to the narrow pointed top beam of the 99c, then you can really zero in. If the mast is perfectly plumb, peaking the 99c will peak all of the satellites.

Dish Tv Signal Setting App Download

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After all the times I've set up my RV dish on a tripod, I must say that those are the most concise(yet accurate) alignment procedures I've seen to date!!!! One question, though, from a "compass-challenged" individual........when standing behind the dish which direction(right or left) would you turn the dish to obtain the initial "10 degrees East of the initial dishpointer.com recommendation". I'm thinking left because you are aiming the dish towards the SouthWestern sky. With these instructions(and my Accutrac III meter) I should be able to get my 15 minute setup down to about 5 minutes:0)

I'm pleased it worked so well for you. I have a small story. When Directv first came out with the HR20, I had one installed but the signal strength was terrible. I came here (for the first time) and Texasbrit (another of the TechKnow Guides) patiently taught me how to align my dish.

That's a spot on assessment!!! I thought I pretty well understood HDTV resolutions, conversion scaling and how to best utilize my DirecTV equipment for my HD viewing pleasure. That was until Texasbrit enlightened me to some of the more complex, not so obvious aspects of HD resolution. When it comes to DirecTV signal strength and attaining optimum HD picture quality he's one of the best!!!!

I have an H25 high definition receiver and will be installing the Slimline dish with the SL3S LNB at my seasonal campground, and have been actively searching the forum to get as much information as possible. One question still remains -- can I use the H25 receiver (instead of an inline signal meter) and procedure outlined in this thread to do the setup? I thought I recall reading somewhere that the newer H25 receiver could not be used to do this.

Had no signal today after installing a new receiver a couple days ago. Everything was fine until today. Got a message about not receiving any guide updates. So I did some troubleshooting and got a picture back. Great signal on 101. Ran a receiver test and got a failed test, telling me to make sure no trees or anything were in the path of the dish. Wondering if I should tweak the dish to get that to disappear. So, I need to know what signals are satisfactory for the other transponders.

Your 99ca and cb signals are very poor. Your 103 signals are non-existent. It's proibably just an alignment issue. Get a service call from DirecTV ($100) unles you think you can align the dish yourself There are videos on youtube which might help you.

Not 100% myself as I haven't had to input these before but can you change LOF/L to 12268 MHz, and LOF/H to 12735 MHz - maybe that will work? Do you have an option to select the type of LNB? Typically even though they're dual or quad, setting as single will work

You normally do not want to have Sky LNBs switch to the upper local oscillator as they do not have one. They do have the tone sensor and LO selection circuit however, so selecting the upper LO causes there to be no signal as the LNB switches to the non-existent upper LO. So I would be setting the Threshold to 99999 (or the largest number it will let you set), so it will only ever use the lower local oscillator. I am not sure what the Tone Mode setting does - if it prevents ever sending a tone, then that should already be preventing the use of the upper LO, but if not, then try setting it to on when you have set the Threshold correctly.

@Eitsop try setting the threshold to something artificailly high like 18000 ( higher than it will ever need to be), as some STBs will be triggering the 22kHz switch to select the upper LO (which will select the wrong throat on those Sky LNBs). Alos, increased voltage shouldn't be needed unless you have a very long cable run.

Hi there, I am trying to setup a MOCA connection while also having cable TV. From what I understand it is possible to carry both signals over the same wires. I am using Asus MA-25 MOCA adapters. I also have a coax continuity tester. I was able to verify the continuity between the two coax outlets I want to connect the setup through. However when I install the adapters, the MOCA signal somehow disappears. As a sanity check, I connected both adapters using a short coax cable just to make sure they weren't defective and it worked. I'm just not sure how I'm able to get continuity but it's not carrying the signal.

Hello everyone! Now that you know I'm new and don't have a clue, let's proceed, and I'll try to be brief. I recently had Dish send me a Wally to connect to a 1000.4 EA antenna that I have attached to a tripod. I intended to use this set up for my fishing camp and hopefully an RV when we retire soon. There is absolutely nothing blocking the signals at the camp, as it has a completely clear view of the entire southeastern sky. I installed the Wally following the on-screen instructions, and after very little effort, was able to secure signal from satellite 72.7 and watch the channels coming from it. I continued to try and tweak the dish to capture watchable signal from satellites 61.5 and 77 to no avail. So here is the dumb part: I show when I switch the Wally between satellites (in the diagnostics menu) that I have signal from 61.5 and 77, usually around 50-55, just like 72.7. Yet 72.7 is the only one that will "lock on" to the signal. The other two show red "x" in the switch boxes and refuse to do anything. I was told I did not need a separate switch to route the cable through by both Dish and the folks I bought the 1000.4 from. Is this correct? Am I just not getting enough signal? Did I do something wrong in setup of the Wally or dish? Is it just antenna aim and I don't know what I'm doing? Told you I didn't have a clue, I could use some help! Thanks in advance!

I don't know if this will help or not since I have different hardware, but on my Winegard Pathway X2 satellite dish, it has two outputs. (It is a single satellite at a time dish). If I hook up cables to both outputs, and connect one receiver to cable A and another receiver to cable B, and go through the setup for 2 receivers, it only looks at 72.7. If I do the setup for only 1 receiver, it will pull in all 3 satellites.

I had similar issues when I set up my Dish 1000.2 w/DPP and a pair of Wally receivers in my 5r on my home account. I finally discovered that setting the markers for the Skew and Altitude were not where I thought they were. The precision with which it has to be pointed is extremely touchy. I even went to the trouble to modify my tripod. A good compass helps but the phone app Dish Pointer works well if you are away from metal that can interfere. It was a huge battle getting over the learning curve. The Dish tech guys were very patient and helpful.

Another thing that helps is to reboot the receiver after you think the dish is pointed correctly. In my case with two receivers, I had to use dual messenger coax from the DPP to the two inputs in my convenience center to feed the two receivers.

I am about to install new Wally equipment in my RV. Can I connect two Wally receivers to one satellite? I have a Dish signal separator that was on my old system. There is only one coax that goes to the main TV, but another coax that goes to TV #2.

The RV users out there know are very familiar with re-aiming. Most RV satellite dishes do not automatically reaim. Those that do are generally limited to standard definition service for DIRECTV. SO, RV users do spend a lot more time re-aiming their dishes than most folks do.

Tailgaters of all types actually tend to re-aim their dishes a lot more, and although there may not be as much tailgating in 2020 as there has been in previous years, I suspect that there will still be those out there in parking lots, all across America.

Make sure that you have a clear view of the southern sky. Most antennas look for the Western Arc satellites which are located above the equator south of Arizona, California, and farther west over the Pacific Ocean. Obstructions such as trees, other campers, even mountains can cause signal loss issues. If you have a portable antenna, try moving it to different areas to see if you are able to pick up signal. If you have checked all of your antenna settings and still need help, contact your antenna manufacturer or our Dish Outdoors Technical Support Team: e24fc04721