I have two Traxis DBS1500 receivers that I bought from a ministry to watch FTA Galaxy 25 Prime Time Broadcasting's God's Learning Channel. I want to have one receiver in my bedroom and the other in the den.
They sold me a Twin KU LNBF and an Aspen MS3X4WB-P Multi Switch.
I understood the tech to say that I come off the LNB with the two coax lines into the multi switch. From the multi-switch I come off with two coax runs. One going to each receiver. Does that sound right?
I'm a little confused. The instructions that come with the DVB receivers is very sparse on facts and explanations. I noticed a connector on the back of the receivers marked "Loop-Out." The instructions said it is to go to another receiver.
Could someone clarify this for me? I'm not going to be hooking up a rotor. I just bought the setup for Gal 25 to watch the religious channels.
I have two Traxis DBS1500 receivers that I bought from a ministry to watch FTA Galaxy 25 Prime Time Broadcasting's God's Learning Channel. I want to have one receiver in my bedroom and the other in the den.
They sold me a Twin KU LNBF and an Aspen MS3X4WB-P Multi Switch.
I understood the tech to say that I come off the LNB with the two coax lines into the multi switch. From the multi-switch I come off with two coax runs. One going to each receiver. Does that sound right?
I'm a little confused. The instructions that come with the DVB receivers is very sparse on facts and explanations. I noticed a connector on the back of the receivers marked "Loop-Out." The instructions said it is to go to another receiver.
Could someone clarify this for me? I'm not going to be hooking up a rotor. I just bought the setup for Gal 25 to watch the religious channels.
Thanks
Stephen
If you have a dual LNB then a multi-switch is not really needed. You just run one cable to each receiver striaght from the dual outputs of the LNB.
You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months. If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.