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Multi-receiver/TV systems - Domestic only
please help me with my special situation
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<blockquote data-quote="a33" data-source="post: 1036996" data-attributes="member: 332642"><p>That's nice!</p><p>However, this test was just to test the splitting, if I understand you correctly? And the test didn't include the 22kHz by the Zinwell MS and the modified 0/22kHz monoblock?</p><p></p><p>It's been I while, and I had to read the whole topic again to refresh my memory what this topic was about.</p><p>Nice to read from you again. :-)</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I'm not sure as to the answer to your question (as I indicated earlier), alas. Are your 4/1 splitters completely DC-blocked, or oneway DCblocked?</p><p>I would expect an slightly attenuated 22kHz signal through those, and interference in the 22kHz signal from the combined multiswitches. But if the 22kHz would be <strong>stably</strong> blocked by that ~ don't know.</p><p>Your 0/22kHz switch could be needed again. But that switch might again be confused by the interference in the 22kHz, as in your earlier test.</p><p></p><p><s>Another option for that may be: a "diplexer" or "UHF/SAT combiner". That combines/splits 0-900MHz from 950-2300MHz, so that port would attenuate the 22kHz even further (don't know if the non-used port should be terminated with an end-resistor). However I don't know if the effect of a diplexer would even be as strong as "blocking" the 22kHz. Would be interesting to see that tested by someone! (Don't know if I could find the diplexer I have stored somewhere, to test this effect....)</s></p><p><s>Sorry that I just can give options and opinions to this question</s>. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite73" alt=":unsure" title="Unsure :unsure" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":unsure" /></p><p><em>Edit: No, this would NOT be an option, I think. The satellite port should pass the 22kHz signal, or it wouldn't work properly for satellite. Alas.... I was thinking wrongly...</em></p><p><em>There are "22kHz tone blocking filters" on the market, I just saw on google.</em></p><p></p><p><em>Otherwise: I think there are more chances with this option: sacrifice one port of the 4/1 one-way DC-blocked switches (hope you have these?) for the power inserter line, and supply a somewhat higher voltage than your Zinwells give. That way the superimposed 22kHz would never 'win', I would guess, and would never reach your LNB. But... this is just an idea; I've never tested it myself. </em></p><p></p><p></p><p>By the way: LNBs with LOF 10750 are/were used in the USA/ North America (and maybe New Zealand), I read. They are called "standard LNB" or "standard linear LNB" (as opposed to "universal LNB"?). I don't know if they come in dual output versions, or twin versions.</p><p>Maybe that is of help?</p><p></p><p>Greetz,</p><p>A33</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="a33, post: 1036996, member: 332642"] That's nice! However, this test was just to test the splitting, if I understand you correctly? And the test didn't include the 22kHz by the Zinwell MS and the modified 0/22kHz monoblock? It's been I while, and I had to read the whole topic again to refresh my memory what this topic was about. Nice to read from you again. :-) I'm not sure as to the answer to your question (as I indicated earlier), alas. Are your 4/1 splitters completely DC-blocked, or oneway DCblocked? I would expect an slightly attenuated 22kHz signal through those, and interference in the 22kHz signal from the combined multiswitches. But if the 22kHz would be [B]stably[/B] blocked by that ~ don't know. Your 0/22kHz switch could be needed again. But that switch might again be confused by the interference in the 22kHz, as in your earlier test. [S]Another option for that may be: a "diplexer" or "UHF/SAT combiner". That combines/splits 0-900MHz from 950-2300MHz, so that port would attenuate the 22kHz even further (don't know if the non-used port should be terminated with an end-resistor). However I don't know if the effect of a diplexer would even be as strong as "blocking" the 22kHz. Would be interesting to see that tested by someone! (Don't know if I could find the diplexer I have stored somewhere, to test this effect....) Sorry that I just can give options and opinions to this question[/S]. :unsure [I]Edit: No, this would NOT be an option, I think. The satellite port should pass the 22kHz signal, or it wouldn't work properly for satellite. Alas.... I was thinking wrongly... There are "22kHz tone blocking filters" on the market, I just saw on google.[/I] [I]Otherwise: I think there are more chances with this option: sacrifice one port of the 4/1 one-way DC-blocked switches (hope you have these?) for the power inserter line, and supply a somewhat higher voltage than your Zinwells give. That way the superimposed 22kHz would never 'win', I would guess, and would never reach your LNB. But... this is just an idea; I've never tested it myself. [/I] By the way: LNBs with LOF 10750 are/were used in the USA/ North America (and maybe New Zealand), I read. They are called "standard LNB" or "standard linear LNB" (as opposed to "universal LNB"?). I don't know if they come in dual output versions, or twin versions. Maybe that is of help? Greetz, A33 [/QUOTE]
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please help me with my special situation
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