Does this receiver power the LNB or is there a piece of equipment needed (node/amp) between LNB and receiver?
920229
Hooks directly to LNB so no amplifier is needed. You may want to use a short RG59/U or RG6/U cable from the LNB with a double male barrel splicer to make it easier to use of a satellite finder meter.
920230
All I can say is that I attached the cable to the receiver and had dish activate it. and all is working just fine. hope that helps some. Good luck to you.
133244
This dish has a b-band converter and there are a couple different steps in set up but yes you can use the H 24 receiver. One Cable to camper. B converter goes on back of receiver. You can also buy the same type of lnb that is on your dish and splitter and there are no changes set up dish is alot easier.
1515306
Just use speaker cable to hook up to receiver/amplifier. Speakers draw power from amplifier so no power cable needed.
413565
As the other responses say, yes, you do need an Amp or a receiver. Good Luck
2274250
This LNB is for Ku band, please check, cables, conexions & if your have the proper dish diameter for your location
398334
I have one dish that feeds 02 satellite receivers desperately, simply by splitting the coaxial wire that comes from the dish into to wires, 1 goes to each receiver, you don't really need a dual LNB, but you will have a problem, when you go to sertain channels one of the receivers stops responding. you need a 1/2 (1in 2 out) splitter
498509
Also if you are buying the dish and lnb make sure you get the 21v power supply for this type!
663062
You need a SWM dish (one output on the LNBF), so if it is a SWM, it will work!
2101427
Don't see why not, as long as your antenna/lnb is aligned to that satellite, and it is available in your region, the receiver will support it. Software update might be required
1479213
It could be, please make sure you are searching the same input that the lnb is connected
2040210
All ur receiver needs is a sub pre-out. So an RCA connection. Plug in to LFE(Low Frequency Effects) on sub.
1850536
This will work with any of the current "Single Wire" dishes and receivers. If your dish has a single wire coming out of it, with a single LNB, you will be fine. It will NOT work with older dishes and receivers.
1075959
No. Not always that simple. It depends on if you have a newer SWB or a legacy receiver and what else is in your system that is powering the dish. You might need to run two cables or install down converters.
467504
Yes. I have it connected to a 311 receiver and works great. Yes it comes with LNBF.
884071
You do not need a receiver for this item as they are powered speaker. I have a mixer just to boost the power & supervise the volume limit.
193975
that is for the receiving amplifier, hook up to 12v positive source with a switch so you turn it on and off, when it is on it pulls in the weaker stations. i live out in a rural area so i use it and it works
1903506
The radio will be able to receive the signal since the LNB downconverter intermediate frequency (I.F.) is 950-1,450 MHz, which is within the range of the dongle. There are some challenges.First, the LNB requires power. You can use another satellite receiver through a splitter do to this (I've done this).Second, the LNB switches polarity depending on the voltage of the power supply. Again, another satellite receiver hooked onto a splitter will do this (or a power supply you rig up yourself).Since the dongle supports DVB-T it supports the very similar DVB-S.You might want to look at getting an actual DVB-S card or a programmable OpenBox receiver. There are several on Amazon and they do all of these things for you. The radio will be able to receive the signal since the LNB downconverter intermediate frequency (I.F.) is 950-1,450 MHz, which is within the range of the dongle. There are some challenges.First, the LNB requires power. You can use another satellite receiver through a splitter do to this (I've done this).Second, the LNB switches polarity depending on the voltage of the power supply. Again, another satellite receiver hooked onto a splitter will do this (or a power supply you rig up yourself).Since the dongle supports DVB-T it supports the very similar DVB-S.You might... » Read More The radio will be able to receive the signal since the LNB downconverter intermediate frequency (I.F.) is 950-1,450 MHz, which is within the range of the dongle. There are some challenges.First, the LNB requires power. You can use another satellite receiver through a splitter do to this (I've done this).Second, the LNB switches polarity depending on the voltage of the power supply. Again, another satellite receiver hooked onto a splitter will do this (or a power supply you rig up yourself).Since the dongle supports DVB-T it supports the very similar DVB-S.You might want to look at getting an actual DVB-S card or a programmable OpenBox receiver. There are several on Amazon and they do all of these things for you. « Show Less