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Satellite PC Card Receivers, Internet by Satellite
neumoDVB
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<blockquote data-quote="satesco" data-source="post: 1135924" data-attributes="member: 297935"><p>I don't know what position you scanned, and I'm slightly annoyed by the spectrum you post. If you scanned at 7.0E with neumoDVB, as it appears in Tuner mux and range, then you should know that there are no muxes between 11700-12500 MHz at this position. The spikes on the spectrum probably come from nearby satellites, either at 9.0E or 4.9E, which have transponders in this part of the band.</p><p> In one respect, you are right; indeed, neumoDVB finds many such signal peaks, some of which have active transponders. These peaks are detected by an algorithm known only to Deeptho, but not all of which are indications that they are muxes. Some of them probably result from signals of all kinds in the area where the antenna is, perhaps interference and not only from the satellite(?).</p><p>I might be wrong about these many spikes, so better let Deeptho tell us.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="satesco, post: 1135924, member: 297935"] I don't know what position you scanned, and I'm slightly annoyed by the spectrum you post. If you scanned at 7.0E with neumoDVB, as it appears in Tuner mux and range, then you should know that there are no muxes between 11700-12500 MHz at this position. The spikes on the spectrum probably come from nearby satellites, either at 9.0E or 4.9E, which have transponders in this part of the band. In one respect, you are right; indeed, neumoDVB finds many such signal peaks, some of which have active transponders. These peaks are detected by an algorithm known only to Deeptho, but not all of which are indications that they are muxes. Some of them probably result from signals of all kinds in the area where the antenna is, perhaps interference and not only from the satellite(?). I might be wrong about these many spikes, so better let Deeptho tell us. [/QUOTE]
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Satellite PC Card Receivers, Internet by Satellite
neumoDVB
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