Table of Contents
Advertisement
ABOUT SATELLITE TELEVISION
Satellite television uses satellites in a stationary orbit over the Earth to deliver television
and audio programming. This type of orbit enables the satellites to stay aligned over one
place on the surface of the Earth. Once the satellite dish is aimed at the satellite, the dish
does not have to move to follow it.
SATELLITE SIGNAL QUALITY
RAIN AND SNOW FADE
Heavy rain, snow, or cloud cover can block the satellite signal, which can interrupt your
programming service. By aiming the satellite dish to get the strongest signal during
installation, you can help prevent rain and snow from interrupting the signal. Your
service will return after the weather condition has passed.
SOLAR INTERFERENCE
Twice a year, the sun moves to a position behind the Bell ExpressVu satellite as it orbits
the Earth. The exact time of the year that this occurs varies, depending on the location,
but it is near the beginning of spring and again near the beginning of autumn. The period
of solar interference lasts for a few minutes at about the same time everyday for a few
days during the spring and autumn, so do not be alarmed when it happens.
About Satellite Television
Introduction
1
Page 1-7
Advertisement
Table of Contents
