I have satellite TV in home, i think the frequency is about 1.5 GHz (IF), can i use the CM6000 without interference ?
169410
I can't say for sure. Keep in mind that most Satellite TV is wired in house via coax.
169411
Technically I think you can, but I have not used it in that fashion so can't answer for sure. It has a coax In and Out plug.
169412
i would say it would conflict. As Cm6000 use from 1200 to 1500 so it quite possable will cause a problem. I would try different device like the ethernet over coax low frequency devices which use around 60.. Hope this helps..
1935900
CM-4221HD will pick up UHF and High Band VHF Stations. Assuming your Channel Master 11 is on RF frequency 7 or higher than you'll pick it up! (The display channel is not always the RF channel, please keep this in mind) If you need to pick up RF channels lower than 7, I recommend our CM-3000HD model.
632692
No sure what you mean by you have C-Band Satellite only??? This dish and LNBF combination will not receive C-Band. Now if you something set wrong in your receiver, it may show up as a c-band frequency. You can email me at sales@nc-electronics if I can help.
281383
Not for tv unfortunately. Currently using as a frequency spectrum analyser. So I can keep tabs on nsa and aircraft rf transmissions. Just science project type stuff
1315220
You need to ask the question to the mfg. If they are the same frequency, they might interfere with one another depending on the distance and range of each..If they are DIFFERENT frequencies they will NOT.
2034908
It would depend on the level of interference and competing frequencies in your area. If these operate on the same frequencies as the ones you already have, you'll probably continue to have the same problem.
426941
Yes, you should be able to. Keep in mind that tall building in a large city like NYC may interfere with the satellite signal at times. Also, I don't know what the battery life is on this unit as I've never used it as a handheld before.
399472
I guess you would have to verify what frequesncy is available. This is Quadband and quite useful in most countries.
271426
It will not work I tried several ways.i should have known better,I've been installing satellites for 10 years. Your best option is a new hd tv .period
527888
I have not seen any interference on my other equipment. I have used my radio, computer and tv w/remote.
1946612
Make sure they are all set on separate channels. If two or more are on the same channel then you will definitely have interference. Instructions on how to change the channel assignments are in the users manual.
1155631
This is Kevin From ReplacementRadios. Satellite capability is required for this particular interface. You must have a button with SAT or XM on it to use this.
1648061
You can, but for best results if using on 2.4ghz you will need to set up each one on a dedicated non overlapping channel (ie: 1,6,11 ) signal bleed over interference is not a problem in 5ghz
1748612
good question, I am not sure since I only have one unit. But I think the frequency might be different so it might not work.
378227
No issues here. If you want satellite reception this is not a viable choice.
2148729
From my experience, tuning in shortwave mode is very very sensitive. A slight twitch and you're in/out of focus. I was only able to find a handful of stations. About 3 Spanish ones (either Spain or South America), 1 from Australia, and couple around US (mostly religious stations). I'm based in Colorado, US.
1946788
If you tune the transmitter to the same frequency that a local station is broadcasting on, then it could interfere. This is why you are suppose to find a frequency test isn't in use in you area. As to how much interference: that depends on the size and orientation of the antenna, and how much you tweak the power output by using the unofficial modification. Out of the box, the Crane unit I got would only broadcast a strong signal about 20 feet. Even with the pot turned up fully, I don't think the signal would go that far, maybe a 159-200 feet (assuming no interference from buildings or walls). So if you are in the suburbs or a rural area, the chances that you interfere with a neighbor's stereo are small. Note that some alternative devices are available that have greater power output. If you read the reviews on those, you see reports of people getting a signal up to half a mile away. Those are not FCC approved devices, which is why they have greater power output. The worst case scenario is that a neighbor complains to the FCC, they track you down and you get fined. Probably not likely to happen with the Crane. Might be more likely if you buy and crank up an overpowered transmitter from someone else. Then you are running a pirate radio station.