Friday, April 13, 2007
Directtv receiver
Directtv Satellite fleet.
Directtv Local channels.
Directtv also offers local channels (CBS, ABC, NBC, Fox, PBS, The CW, MyNetworkTV, i: Independent Television (in markets that carry that network), and some independent stations) for many markets. In markets that lack a CW affiliate, directtv includes WSFL from Miami or KSWB from San Diego. Subscribers located where they cannot receive a decent terrestrial television signal can receive feeds from New York and Los Angeles for CBS, ABC, NBC, and Fox, though a waiver from the local stations may be required to allow this, approved at their discretion. National PBS and i channels are also available.
In the largest markets local channels are carried on the satellite at 101°W. In some smaller markets, the local channels are carried on a second satellite located at 119°W which requires a slightly larger dish with two or three LNBs or the newer Ka/Ku 5-LNB dish. In a few smaller markets, local stations are located on a satellite at 72.5°W that requires a second dish to be installed.
In late 2005 directtv began providing local HDTV channels to the largest markets, requiring newer receivers with a larger dish capable of receiving signals from up to five satellites at once. The Ku-band signals on the newer Ka/Ku dish are received from 101°W, 110°W, and 119°W, while Ka-band signals are from 99°W and 103°W.
In late 2006, directtv, announced plans to offer local channels, in 100% of markets by the end of 2007.
Local television channels are transmitted over optical fiber links, Ku-band satellite uplink, microwave, and conventional terrestrial transmission to uplink centers located throughout the United States.
directtv
directtv internet
Directtv Local channels.
Directtv also offers local channels (CBS, ABC, NBC, Fox, PBS, The CW, MyNetworkTV, i: Independent Television (in markets that carry that network), and some independent stations) for many markets. In markets that lack a CW affiliate, directtv includes WSFL from Miami or KSWB from San Diego. Subscribers located where they cannot receive a decent terrestrial television signal can receive feeds from New York and Los Angeles for CBS, ABC, NBC, and Fox, though a waiver from the local stations may be required to allow this, approved at their discretion. National PBS and i channels are also available.
In the largest markets local channels are carried on the satellite at 101°W. In some smaller markets, the local channels are carried on a second satellite located at 119°W which requires a slightly larger dish with two or three LNBs or the newer Ka/Ku 5-LNB dish. In a few smaller markets, local stations are located on a satellite at 72.5°W that requires a second dish to be installed.
In late 2005 directtv began providing local HDTV channels to the largest markets, requiring newer receivers with a larger dish capable of receiving signals from up to five satellites at once. The Ku-band signals on the newer Ka/Ku dish are received from 101°W, 110°W, and 119°W, while Ka-band signals are from 99°W and 103°W.
In late 2006, directtv, announced plans to offer local channels, in 100% of markets by the end of 2007.
Local television channels are transmitted over optical fiber links, Ku-band satellite uplink, microwave, and conventional terrestrial transmission to uplink centers located throughout the United States.
directtv
directtv internet