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<blockquote data-quote="a33" data-source="post: 1167134" data-attributes="member: 332642">When &quot;nothing has changed&quot; in the setup, and no obvious things like loose cables can be seen, my first suspicion would be a dislocated dish (by winds, or something else).Having a test receiver is indeed a good way of testing that.By the way: I would NOT do a factory reset of TV or receiver, when there is no obvious indication that the fault lies there, for instance when someone has messed up the settings.That is because you'll lose all your settings by the reset, and when the fault isn't in the settings, fault finding is much more difficult after that, because the new settings might be incorrect and you'll miss proper frequency settings to test if your dish still has proper reception.If the fault might be in the settings, it's better to make pictures of the settings screens and post them, for us to check them.Greetz,A33</blockquote>

[QUOTE="a33, post: 1167134, member: 332642"] When "nothing has changed" in the setup, and no obvious things like loose cables can be seen, my first suspicion would be a dislocated dish (by winds, or something else). Having a test receiver is indeed a good way of testing that. By the way: [B]I would NOT do a factory reset of TV or receiver, when there is no obvious indication that the fault lies there[/B], for instance when someone has messed up the settings. That is because you'll lose all your settings by the reset, and when the fault isn't in the settings, fault finding is much more difficult after that, because the new settings might be incorrect and you'll miss proper frequency settings to test if your dish still has proper reception. If the fault might be in the settings, it's better to make pictures of the settings screens and post them, for us to check them. Greetz, A33 [/QUOTE]

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