Brief: Watch the demo to catch practical tips and quick performance insights. This video provides a detailed walkthrough of the KU-BAND UNIVERSAL SINGLE LNBF, showcasing its technical operation and explaining how it captures and converts satellite signals for reliable broadcast reception.
Related Product Features:
Universal Ku-Band LNBF with input frequency range from 10.7 to 12.75 GHz.
Features dual LO frequencies at 9.75 GHz for low-band and 10.6 GHz for high-band operation.
Supports both vertical and horizontal polarization for versatile signal reception.
Low noise figure of 0.7dB typical ensures high-quality signal amplification.
Output frequency ranges from 950MHz to 2150MHz for manageable signal transmission.
Operates within a wide temperature range from -30℃ to +60℃ for reliable performance.
Designed with 75Ω F-Type output impedance for standard coaxial cabling compatibility.
Includes control signals for voltage and tone switching between polarizations and bands.
FAQs:
What is an LNB and what is its primary function?
An LNB, or Low Noise Block, is used for broadcast satellite reception. It is mounted on the satellite dish to collect and amplify the signal, then down-convert it to a lower IF frequency for transmission over coaxial cable to the receiver.
What frequency bands does this Universal Ku-Band LNBF support?
This LNBF supports a universal Ku-Band input frequency range from 10.7 GHz to 12.75 GHz, divided into low-band (10.7-11.7 GHz) and high-band (11.7-12.75 GHz), with corresponding output frequencies from 950MHz to 2150MHz.
How does the LNBF handle different signal polarizations?
The LNBF supports both vertical and horizontal polarizations, which are selected via control signals: Ca V (10.0V-14.0V) for vertical and Cb H (16.0V-20.0V) for horizontal, allowing it to receive a wider range of satellite broadcasts.