anybody have a job installing satellite dishes?
544205
to get training, find a small communications company. installing a direct tv/dish net dish no problem.  an earth link or commercial 3 meter dish, big time work.  pay 15 to 30 p/hr unless you can find a union gig.
381877
Why don't you try to find them in the directory, by using known names and addresses. Maps dot com will pinpoint there house with an aerial view from the satellite.
601766
You will need satellite feed. Very expensive. The only other way is to have a computer nearby to publish it on the web. No idea of any companies that do it though.
942672
dsl no, sattelite internet, yes\n\nbut you are going to need a real big dish
1090101
You know, if you just take it to watch repair place they will do it for free or a couple of pounds. It can be tricky doing it yourself!
545032
I work with a builder in the DFW area that does that.  Shoot me a message with more specific questions.\n\nThanks, and good luck.
24875
get a kenwood deck that has sirus, then all you hav eto do is get an antenna for the services
595614
Paid programming. Sirius Satellite.
996992
www.getanotherjob.com, or www.uselesselectricity.com
944986
lots of problems with sky, mainly due to loss of reception in poor weather, but that can't be helped im afraid since the reception of the signal depends on the line of sight from the sattelite to your dish being clear, ie no clouds, heavy rain, snow etc. NTL/Telewest are good providers, but again the same applies because they get their programme contents from sattelites, only difference being they use huge dishes whereas your home dish is probably a standard 60cm dish, so though signal loss is possible in bad weather even with cable, its not as likely, the big plus side is, the broadband and phone packages availale with cable, they more than make up for any tv disruption, so have a look at NTL/Telewest packages
246379
That sounds kinda like an ad.\nOr if you're asking (for you), call your local dishnetwork provider.
1024187
well working from home is the best way to go. God bless satellite links!
533032
Are you asking for this?\n\nhttp://www.lyngsat-address.com/df/DD8.html
300156
go to the nearest sattalite tv place and ask for info
1070487
Visit:\n\nhttp://www.wunderground.com\n\nThey are the best forcasters, for all places on the globe.They have NADSTROM and other satellites working for them.
398849
http://scign.jpl.nasa.gov/learn/plate1.htm
1184867
Yes.\nHere are some options:\n\nCABLE  \nRequires professional installation of coaxial cable, cable boxes, splitters etc. \n\nPros - Fast download speeds, most cases wiring is already in place, less costly package deals available if purchased w/ phone and tv programming.\n\nCons - Slightly more expensive than DSL\n*Contact your local cable provider.\n\nSATELLITE\nRequires professional installation of a small dish w/ ability to send and receive signals. \n\nPros - Makes internet accessible to remote or rural areas where DSL or Cable access is not available.\n\nCons - Most costly of all options. Download speeds limited. Telephone line needed for initial setup in most cases.\n*Contact Dish Network, DirectTV or your local provider\n\nWIRELESS\nMany municipalities across the country provide or have plans to provide, free wireless access. Your town may fall into this category. Check with your city hall.\n\nHOTSPOTS\nFree - local restaurants, snack shops, bookstores and coffee houses. \n*While using a vendor's free "hotspot," be sure to make a purchase...it will keep you in their good graces and insure that you'll be welcome on your next visit. \n\nCommercial - Requires a subscriber fee or paid account. Some  offer "Pay As You Go" options similar to cellphone offerings.\n\nShared - Neighbor (within 150 ft.) with internet and  wireless router or AP. Offer to pay a small fee to share neighbor's broadband via his/her AP. Just make certain that you both "turn off disk sharing" services and that the arrangement does not violate any provider defined "terms of service."