Advertisment: Broadband via satellite
Advertisment: Worldwide satellite services from Ground Control Company

www.satsig.net

Satellite Internet Forum.

Welcome, Guest.        Forum rules.
      Home            Login            Register          
Pages: 1

Link interference ion VSAT line of sight

(Read 3705 times)
elvomatt
Member
★★
Offline



Posts: 2
Apr 18th, 2011 at 10:24am  
Guys a quick one please, I have two questions

1) Is it possible to have an unforseen obstacles within the line of sight in a VSAT link?

2) When two VSAT link are facing each other directly ( one pointing to east and the other to the north) with a distance of same 2 meters apart, will it be possible to have interference?
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
USN - Retired
YaBB Moderator
★★★★★
Offline



Posts: 837
Kentucky (USA)
Reply #1 - Apr 18th, 2011 at 2:16pm  
1. never encountered any invisible stuff that wasn't RF-transparent
2. not if the transmit reject filters are working properly

//greg//
Back to top
 

USN (Ret)
 
IP Logged
 
Eric Johnston
Senior Member
★★★
Offline



Posts: 2109
Reply #2 - Apr 18th, 2011 at 2:29pm  
If you have an offset feed design, with feed arm at the bottom, get your head under the rear lower edge of the dish just beside the back end of the feed support arm and look along the lower edge of the cylindrical beam. The lower edge of the cylindrical beam, goes approx via the top of the feed horn window.  The beam diameter is the same as the dish diameter for some distance (*).  Ideally put a thin strip of wood under the lower edge of the dish next to the feed arm.  Put an inclinometer on it and set it to the beam elevation anlge.  Look along the wood. Can you see the sky ?

Best regards, Eric.

(*) Distance = 0.2 x  d x d / wavelength, where d = dish diameter (m).  Wavelength = 0.03 m at 10 GHz. Beyond the distance the beam diverges (gets wider)
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
elvomatt
Member
★★
Offline



Posts: 2
Reply #3 - Apr 18th, 2011 at 3:03pm  
Thanks guys
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
Pages: 1