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<blockquote data-quote="a33" data-source="post: 1151556" data-attributes="member: 332642">Are you still having issues? <a href="https://www.satellites.co.uk/forums/threads/reception-of-19-2e-28-2e-and-13e-in-london-under-heavy-rain.179416/#post-1151541" target="_blank">Reception of 19.2E / 28.2E and 13E in London under heavy rain</a>I calculated the needed multifeed-skew angle, with my (new) monoblock-skew calculator (the calculation for one 'extreme sat' at the center).[ATTACH=full]151710[/ATTACH]So for London, it would be about -14 degrees.I checked the height difference of your present setup with some BiSat holders I got, and it seems to be about 13 mm, when looking at your picture in the post above.For the 14 degree angle, the height difference could be about 16 mm, so a bit more.So if you want to test or finetune again, some day, this might be relevant information.Greetz,A33</blockquote>

[QUOTE="a33, post: 1151556, member: 332642"] Are you still having issues? [URL="https://www.satellites.co.uk/forums/threads/reception-of-19-2e-28-2e-and-13e-in-london-under-heavy-rain.179416/#post-1151541"]Reception of 19.2E / 28.2E and 13E in London under heavy rain[/URL] I calculated the needed multifeed-skew angle, with my (new) monoblock-skew calculator (the calculation for one 'extreme sat' at the center). [ATTACH type="full"]151710[/ATTACH] So for London, it would be about -14 degrees. I checked the height difference of your present setup with some BiSat holders I got, and it seems to be about 13 mm, when looking at your picture in the post above. For the 14 degree angle, the height difference could be about 16 mm, so a bit more. So if you want to test or finetune again, some day, this might be relevant information. Greetz, A33 [/QUOTE]

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