What is satellite skew?
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Skew (Satellite) - Skew (Satellit)
The skew ( engl. Skew , skew ) upon receiving equipment for geostationary satellites, the deviation of the vertical polarization of the received signal from the geographical vertical to.
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The deviation of the vertical polarisation of the received signal from the geographical vertical to the skew (engl. Skew, skew) upon receiving equipment for geostationary satellites.
Step-by-step explanation:
- The LNB must be positioned with the skew angle in front of the satellite dish for maximum reception.
- This is why the phrase "skew LNB tilt" is employed (ger .: tilt , skew , tilt used). With fixed offset parabolic reflectors, the overall system efficiency can be improved even further by not using an LNB and instead using a complete mirror inclined by the tilt value.
- If the skew value is positive, the mirror or the LNB must be spun clockwise when viewed from behind the mirror in the direction of the satellite (counterclockwise if the skew value is negative).
- Because a circle appears the same regardless of rotation, LNBs for circularly polarised signals (counterclockwise and clockwise) do not require any skew correction.
- In the C and Ka bands, circularly polarised signals prevail, but in the Ku band, linear polarisation (horizontal and vertical) predominates. Eutelsat 36B / 36C and Express AT1 may receive circular Ku-band broadcasts from Russian programmes throughout Europe.
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