Me too same signal strength, are you sure the switchover has already happened?
Obviously we won't have any information about the switchover from the satellite operator.We are the ones(as dxers) who have to observe whether the change has occurred or not,as we did every time a satellite became operational.And we're the ones who have to observe whether or not the change took place.And we can only do that by conjectures,observing changes in transponders or by the signal received by our antennas.
Those who have been monitoring the signal for a long time can possibly tell if and what changes have occurred recently.The people in the center of the spot don't really realize it because Intelsat 907's power is 52.6 dBW,and at this level(DTH signal) you don't really notice if it's dropped.As we,who are outside the footprint,immediately realize if the signal has dropped or increased. And we see this through the spectrum.That doesn't mean it's true.This requires a concerted monitoring of those who are in different areas of the beam.
Of course,because Intelsat 901's footprint doesn't match Intelsat 907's,the operator will have to correct this map.And if we take into account the fact that Intel 901 needs to be kept alive for another five years,as we've been told on the forum,then some changes,including signal strength,are required.As we can see atm,that signal has dropped and some transponders have left the satellite.
Now we are going to see/verify(empirically) whether these changes take place in all areas where Intelsat 907 is received.Then we can draw a conclusion.