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<blockquote data-quote="2old4this" data-source="post: 11502" data-attributes="member: 174998">Actually, there are 4 different orbital slots currently in use by the various Astra satellites. They are: Astra1B/C/E/F/G/H &amp; Astra2C (mainly mainland-European programming, and home of the old Sky analogue service) - 19.2 degrees eastAstra2A/B/D (Sky digital) - 28.2 degrees eastAstra3A (mainly used by German cable distribution, with some Eastern-European transmissions) -&nbsp; 23.5 degrees eastAstra1D (German telecom &amp; feeds) - 24.2 degrees eastSatellite positions are always expressed in longitude. Quite what &quot;count&quot; or &quot;position&quot; that equates to in your own particular receiver or positioner is entirely dependent on your own equipment and how you have set it up. Satellite positions (and associated provider/channel line-ups) are all here: <a href="http://www.lyngsat.com/" target="_blank">http://www.lyngsat.com/</a>2old</blockquote>

[QUOTE="2old4this, post: 11502, member: 174998"] Actually, there are 4 different orbital slots currently in use by the various Astra satellites. They are: Astra1B/C/E/F/G/H & Astra2C (mainly mainland-European programming, and home of the old Sky analogue service) - 19.2 degrees east Astra2A/B/D (Sky digital) - 28.2 degrees east Astra3A (mainly used by German cable distribution, with some Eastern-European transmissions) - 23.5 degrees east Astra1D (German telecom & feeds) - 24.2 degrees east Satellite positions are always expressed in longitude. Quite what "count" or "position" that equates to in your own particular receiver or positioner is entirely dependent on your own equipment and how you have set it up. Satellite positions (and associated provider/channel line-ups) are all here: [url]http://www.lyngsat.com/[/url] 2old [/QUOTE]

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