The correct skew setting varies depending on your geographic location, since the orientation
of your antenna to the satellite changes as you move. For complete details about adjusting the
LNB’s skew angle,
see “Appendix A – How to Set the Skew Angle”
The antenna system is easy to use. Under normal conditions, operation of the antenna
requires no intervention from the user. Antenna unit initialization and satellite acquisition is
completely automatic.
Receiving Satellite TV Signal….………………………………………….20
Turning the System On/Off……………………………………………….20
Changing Channels…………….……………………………………….……..21
Watching TV…………………………….…………..……………………………21
Switching between Satellites…………………..………………………….21
Operating the IDU…..…………………………..……………………………22
Receiving Satellite TV Signals
Receiving Satellite TV Signals
Receiving Satellite TV Signals
Receiving Satellite TV Signals
Television satellites are located in fixed positions above the Earth’s equator and beam TV
signals down to certain regions of the planet. To receive TV signals from a satellite, you must
be located within that satellite’s unique coverage area. To check it,
see “Appendix B –
Satellite Coverage Map”
In addition, since TV satellites are located above the equator, the
antenna must have a clear view of the sky to receive satellite TV signals. Anything that stands
between the antenna and the satellite can block the signal, resulting in lost reception.
Common causes of blockage include lighthouses, boat masts, trees, buildings, and bridges.
Heavy rain, ice, or snow might also temporarily interrupt satellite signals.
Turning the System On/Off
Turning the System On/Off
Turning the System On/Off
Turning the System On/Off
Since power to the antenna system is controlled by the IDU, you can turn the antenna on or
off by applying/removing operating power to the IDU.
Turning on the System
Follow the steps below to turn on your antenna System.
1. Make sure the antenna has a clear view of the sky.
2. Turn on your satellite TV receiver and TV.
