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Jun 26th, 2007 at 7:23pm
The NJR2784H LNB has a fixed 10 GHz LO frequency.
A universal satellite TV LNB has 9.75/10.6 GHz LO frequency, switchable using a 22kHz tone.
If you have lined up the dish using a universal satellite TV LNB set to 9.75 GHz and a satellite TV receiver, then if you change to a NJR2784H 10 GHz LNB and linkstar modem the L band frequencies will all be 250 MHz lower.
Subtract the LNB LO frequency from the satellite downlink frequency to get the receive L band cable frequency.
The latest DVB-S2 linkstar modem spec says it is "universal LNB compatible" so I guess it has commandable LNB voltage or 22 kHz tone to switch the LNB frequency. Invacom do high quality universal VSAT LNBs with various switchable LO frequencies and either voltage or 22 kHz tone to control the frequency choice. I don't know the linkstar commands to use.
I am not aware that the older linkstars had this facility, instead you had to pre-buy the correct LNB, with either 9.75, 10, 10.6, 11.3 GHz LO frequency, according to where you wanted to use it.
I am pleased with the trend towards VSAT modems becoming compatible with universal LNBs. It will encourage the use this this new TRIA which comprises a switchable universal PLL LNB and a 3 watt Ku band BUC all in one neat small module. wxw Best regards, Eric.
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