Schlenk-Bär
2020-03-22 16:02:45
- #1
Well, for me (Sat vs 1&1 TV) it already is. It even tends more towards 10 seconds...
I didn't know that at all... Thanks for the info.
Is a satellite system still necessary in new buildings, or is IPTV sufficient?
- Erstellt am 2019-02-27 14:48:59
I didn't know that at all... Thanks for the info.
immermehr
2020-08-16 19:34:55
- #2
I got the offer from the roofer today for the Sat preparation, meaning the antenna passage tile and the antenna mast (90cm high for dishes up to 1.2m) for rafters mounting. Just under €100 net for the tile and about €220 net for the antenna mast, each including delivery and installation. The price for the antenna mast seems a bit steep to me (actually also for the tile).
Currently, IPTV is used, which works great. Now I would like to keep the option of a Sat system open, or I am considering maybe just taking the passage tile and installing the antenna mast later. Is there anything speaking against that? Is the mast harder to install later from the inside, i.e., from the attic? But then it would be difficult to mount the dish. Also, the mast would have to be on the northern roof side and reach over the ridge to have a view to the south - is 90cm even enough for that? I would rather not use the southern roof for a planned photovoltaic system.
Are there any tips for installing the Sat system differently? The house is getting an ETICS (external thermal insulation composite system), so mounting on the masonry is certainly not ideal either. Moreover, the cables somehow have to go back inside. The idea was some kind of bracket somehow on the roof overhang on the gable side, or the roof box, to make it easier to get the cable inside there as well.
Maybe someone has one or two more ideas about that?
Thanks a lot!
For me: €90 + €190 net
I spent a bit of time on it today. The dish still costs €100, Multiswitch: €200 +...
annab377
2020-08-17 12:19:28
- #3
For me: €90 + €190 net
I dealt with it a bit today. LNB still costs €100, multiswitch: €200 +...
as your name already suggests
So you rather vote "no," right?
Strahleman
2020-08-23 09:39:04
- #4
We will definitely install a satellite system somewhere on the house. Telekom currently only offers an 18MBit wood cable in our street. Expansion is supposed to come at an as yet undetermined time. Since we will also do the satellite distribution in the server cabinet, it will be possible to retrofit quickly later on (remove coax cables and add additional network cables).
I am currently torn back and forth about where to place the satellite system. The electrician charges €760 net for the system + €70 net for the satellite tile. Installation location on the roof. Alternatively, I could install the satellite system on the east side of the house myself. But then the cables would have to go through the wall. The cheapest alternative is a Selfsat on the French balcony on the 1st floor. I haven't been able to choose a favorite yet, current tendency is towards the house wall, as maintenance access is possible here through the window in the attic.
I am currently torn back and forth about where to place the satellite system. The electrician charges €760 net for the system + €70 net for the satellite tile. Installation location on the roof. Alternatively, I could install the satellite system on the east side of the house myself. But then the cables would have to go through the wall. The cheapest alternative is a Selfsat on the French balcony on the 1st floor. I haven't been able to choose a favorite yet, current tendency is towards the house wall, as maintenance access is possible here through the window in the attic.
Patricck
2020-08-23 10:12:17
- #5
The internet providers offer their great IP boxes. I saw that at a customer’s place, an expensive OLED is mounted on the wall and needs such a great set-top box. But then only one device can be operated, so extra costs for a second set-top box.
Satellite system on the roof must be grounded, for existing buildings it’s always a topic how to get the cable to the equipotential bonding. No grounding needs to be provided on the wall from 1m upwards. However, if it is planned over a conservatory, access then is a great thing (I have experienced that).
But I would definitely install a satellite system and not just buy it at Bauhaus or Amazon. Most of the time it just looks stupid afterwards.
Satellite system on the roof must be grounded, for existing buildings it’s always a topic how to get the cable to the equipotential bonding. No grounding needs to be provided on the wall from 1m upwards. However, if it is planned over a conservatory, access then is a great thing (I have experienced that).
But I would definitely install a satellite system and not just buy it at Bauhaus or Amazon. Most of the time it just looks stupid afterwards.
Andre77
2020-08-23 15:57:11
- #6
After some research, I ordered the SAT system on Amazon and have to say, I am absolutely impressed with the reception quality. I did not expect that. I had no prior experience with satellite reception. It is located on the east side.
