Yes, if you have a RG59 coax cable which is what most "batwing" antennas use. However, RCA suggests the use of RG 6 coax cable if the DBS antenna is over 30 feet from the receiver.

Satellite dishes are not permitted, nor are other outside antennae. However, the College provides basic cable for each residence hall, which includes a student-selected movie channel and on-campus stations. To access cable, you will need to provide your own coaxial cable cord. See similar questions...

The satellite dish will need to be mounted at a location with a clear view of the South-to-Southwest sky. Consult your technician if you have any questions or concerns about satellite dish placement. All two-room dual receivers need to be connected to an active telephone line in order to waive the fee for the second room. Single room receivers are not required to have a phone line connected. See similar questions...

Most leases will not allow individuals to erect aerials. However forward thinking landlords are now regularly updating to modern television facilities. See similar questions...

No - Satellite TV systems are one way, which means that they simply receive a signal. Our systems are two-way they both receive a signal and send one back to the satellite. This means that the type of dish is different to that used for receiving satellite TV. See similar questions...

No. Connexstar by Spacenet uses proprietary satellite equipment that is specifically designed for the Connexstar service. Existing satellite television or satellite Internet systems, including StarBand systems, cannot be used to receive Connexstar service. See similar questions...

Yes, DIRECTV offers a satellite dish for TV and the Internet through DirecWay. Click on the links below for more information. See similar questions...

When using coax, either the ground braid or the center conductor can be used. Unless you using one inch hardline the diameter of the braid is simply too small for high efficiency. Have I tried it on RG-8U and other types of coax? Yes. Does it work well? In my opinion the answer is no. One inch or even half inch copper pipe will work much much better. I would not recommend this strategy at all since every experiment of this type yielded poorly performing loops. See similar questions...

We allow the use of DISH, DirecTV? and satellite TV with written permission from the leasing office. See similar questions...

No, our technology uses a small, flat-panel antenna for external installations. In many cases, no external antenna is needed (depending on your location). See similar questions...

Subject to federal law (which may preempt local law and the Declaration), Article 4.14 of the Declaration states that satellite dishes and antennas are not allowed. However, the owner can seek written approval from the ARC for a small satellite dish or antenna, provided that it is not visible from the street or neighboring lots. See similar questions...

Yes, you can use the installation manuals but professional installation is especially recommended with Multi Satellite dishes, due to their critical pointing and more complicated wiring requirements. See similar questions...

Yes. The dish can be positioned indoors, pointing through most glass windows, if the setting offers a clear view of the southern sky. But it is always advisable to install outdoors. See similar questions...

This all depends on how many satellites you're trying to see. For example, Dishnetwork broadcasts it's standard channels on two satellites. One at 110º and another at 119º. Too see both of these, they have developed an oval dish (the Dish 500) which can pick up signals from both satellites. OK, two satellites, one dish, case closed, right? Wrong. They also have a satellite at 61.5º which broadcasts HDTV signals. See similar questions...

The dish is on a completely motorized and computer controlled. One button starts it in action and it finds and locks to the satellite automatically. See similar questions...

Yes, you can receive the signal if your dish is KU-band and C-band rated, but we recommend that you try to sell that dish and use the new antenna which is included in your DStv package! The following should be added: A satellite dish for C-Band that has a size of more than 2 meters in diameter will always give you problems and requires constant service. Additionally the feed system for analogue reception in most cases are different. See similar questions...

Your satellite dish should be installed outside your house where it can get a clear view of the southern sky. Although you may be tempted to install it inside for one reason or another, there truly is no need to do so. In addition, window glass can interfere with your signal, lowering your picture quality. See similar questions...