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<blockquote data-quote="rolfw" data-source="post: 338049" data-attributes="member: 175057">You are incorrect, as European satellites require a 2 Local Oscillator LNB (Universal) to receive channels from 10,700 to 12,700, the setup you describe above is the legacy system for analogue only on Astra 19.2 and Hotbird, before LNBs started using 22Khz tone switching for upper and lower band.<a href="http://www.sateuropa.co.uk/product_overview.asp?id=570&amp;catid=1&amp;subcat=11" target="_blank">http://www.sateuropa.co.uk/product_overview.asp?id=570&amp;catid=1&amp;subcat=11</a>I am presuming from your details that you are in Italy, but you are looking at websites describing setups for American satellite feeds.PS. Depending on how many receivers you are going to ultimately connect and whether you require a terrestrial feed at each outlet, you may be able to use a quad or even Octo LNB rather than a multiswitch, I believe that there are quad LNBs available which accept a UHF feed for a diplexed outlet.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="rolfw, post: 338049, member: 175057"] You are incorrect, as European satellites require a 2 Local Oscillator LNB (Universal) to receive channels from 10,700 to 12,700, the setup you describe above is the legacy system for analogue only on Astra 19.2 and Hotbird, before LNBs started using 22Khz tone switching for upper and lower band. [url]http://www.sateuropa.co.uk/product_overview.asp?id=570&catid=1&subcat=11[/url] I am presuming from your details that you are in Italy, but you are looking at websites describing setups for American satellite feeds. PS. Depending on how many receivers you are going to ultimately connect and whether you require a terrestrial feed at each outlet, you may be able to use a quad or even Octo LNB rather than a multiswitch, I believe that there are quad LNBs available which accept a UHF feed for a diplexed outlet. [/QUOTE]

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