Description
5 Input 12 Output Satellite Multi-Switch Description
A 5 Input 12 Output Satellite Multi-Switch is a device used in satellite television installations to distribute signals from multiple LNBs (Low Noise Block downconverters) to several satellite receivers or devices. It is designed to work with satellite systems that use multiple satellite dishes or LNBs, allowing the user to switch between different satellite feeds (via DiSEqC) and send those signals to multiple outputs. The device provides efficient signal distribution with minimal loss and supports digital cascading for larger systems.
This multiswitch typically supports both Ku-band and C-band frequencies and is built to be durable enough for both indoor and outdoor installations.
Key Features:
- 5 Inputs: Can connect to 5 different satellite LNBs.
- 12 Outputs: Distributes the satellite signal to 12 receivers or devices.
- DiSEqC Compatibility: Uses DiSEqC protocols to control satellite switching.
- Cascadable: Can be cascaded with other switches to expand the number of inputs and outputs.
- Wide Frequency Range: Suitable for both Ku-band and C-band satellite reception.
- Compact and Robust: Designed for ease of installation, and built to withstand various weather conditions (outdoor-rated).
Table Data:
Feature | Specification |
---|---|
Input Channels | 5 (Supports up to 5 LNBs) |
Output Channels | 12 (Connects up to 8 receivers or devices) |
DiSEqC Support | Yes, supports DiSEqC 1.0 / 1.1 / 1.2 / 1.3 protocols |
Frequency Range | 950 MHz to 2150 MHz (Ku-band) / 3.7 GHz to 4.2 GHz (C-band) |
Power Supply | Powered via input (typically 12-18V) |
Cascadable | Yes, supports digital cascading for expanding systems |
Impedance | 75 Ohms |
Signal Loss | Low signal loss (typically < 5 dB) |
Size | Compact (varies by model) |
Weather Resistance | Outdoor-rated, typically IP65 or higher |
Applications | Multi-receiver satellite TV systems, CCTV, monitoring |
Voltage Control | Remote voltage control via DiSEqC for LNB power |
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.