African Satellite World and Sat Gear

Shift your dish to face the sunrise direction (directly opposite the 7E sunset direction). For C-band reception, ensure your LNB has the teflon plate inside.
How about Is20 direction, from Kiambu also...
 
iNooro TV
# KUTV
on
Intelsat 22 @ 72.1° East
3724 L 16073 3/4
DVB-S2/8PSK
MPEG-4
T2-MI
fta
 
Belintersat 1 (testing)
position;51.5°E
Ku
26.01.2016
11445 H
test carrier
all beam;
1.Belintersat 1 (Belarus Sat 1) Europe beam Ku-band
2.Belintersat 1 (Belarus Sat 1) African beam Ku-band
3. Belintersat 1 (Belarus Sat 1) African beam C-band
4. Belintersat 1 (Belarus Sat 1) East beam C-band
5. Belintersat 1 (Belarus Sat 1) Global beam C-band.
The satellite is live and test are being carried on. So lets keep our finger closed.
 
How about Is20 direction, from Kiambu also...
Hi,just be using DISHPOINTER.COM you enter your location and the bird you want to hunt,then it gives you a pictorial direction ie where to face your dish,plus azimuth and elevation.
 
Hi,just be using DISHPOINTER.COM you enter your location and the bird you want to hunt,then it gives you a pictorial direction ie where to face your dish,plus azimuth and elevation.
Use it when the network is good. Posting a question is sometimes easier and quicker... Thanks Antosh
 
Is this still applicable in 2016? What of Coastal regions like Mombasa?
Thanks.
 
My personal take on some questions: if you've been here for a month or two, you must have known where;
a) 5e\7e is found
a) 68.5e\76.5e is
c) how to face East or West.
Not all of us have high-end phones or laptops on our reach for scrolling the past posts , there was a time recently when this forum was somehow dull because the likes of you were against asking of questions. Please advice on which topics/queries be tackled and i'll religiously adhere to them.
 
No FTA for Zimbabweans.

Some of the project milestones so far have included securing of Satellite access from Eutelsat, acquiring equipment such as editing suites and HD cameras, the setup of securing of 400,000 set top boxes from a Chinese distributor as well as the engagement of content producers to populate the 12 channels and web TV option created in the process.

These changes in viewing options and content delivery are also expected to lead to the introduction of subscription based TV and the termination of the TV licence system with Zimbabweans expected to pay between $3 and $5 a month to access television content.

There are hopes that this will help create consistent revenue for the national broadcaster ZBC, which has in the past faced cashflow challenges due to viewers’ reluctance to pay their TV licences.
 
 
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