It'll depend on exactly how your satellite position/angle is set. Half a
degree, although it doesn't sound very big, is a noticeable amount of
spacing in the Sky actually.
AFAIK It is quite possible to have a good signal from the Astra satellites
and not be able to hit Eurobird due to the dish angle.
Ta-ra,
--
Julie Brandon http://www.computergeeks.co.uk/
______________________________________________________________________________
DILBERT - Season 2 (not the ones on the DVD/Videos)
Late night daily slot on Sky 1 from 10th November 2002
I deliberately tried to discriminate between the two satellites with a standard
Sky dish, and found that I was almost completely unable to do so.
Bill
No.
Have you checked the Eurobird signal strength? When you go to the
standard signal strength option it only shows you the Astra default
transponder signal strength.
Go into the installer's menu, then select manual tuning, then key in the
freq. etc. of a eurobird channel. See what signal strength you get then.
Mark
Thanks for the tip re: manual tuning.
I will test tonight.
Tony
Mark Hudson <ab...@markhudson.com> wrote in message
news:app5v6$4ss$1...@yarrow.open.ac.uk...
The result from manual tuning a Eurobird frequency was a No initial signal
quality followed by the warning message No Signal which requires you to
press Backup and return to the frequency entry.
This does appear to confirm that the dish has moved enough to lose the
Eurobird Sat.
I will adjust this tomorrow, hopefully in time for the free Film4 weekend.
Thanks again for your help.
Tony
Mark Hudson <ab...@markhudson.com> wrote in message
news:app5v6$4ss$1...@yarrow.open.ac.uk...
There's a free film4 weekend? Ooo