Difference between revisions of "Free to Air Satellite Receivers"

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Free to Air satellite TV is a subset of TVRO, and was originally transmitted on C Band, but now utilizes Ku "Kurtz under" band, which allows for the new smaller dishes.  The old C Band dishes were very large.
 
Free to Air satellite TV is a subset of TVRO, and was originally transmitted on C Band, but now utilizes Ku "Kurtz under" band, which allows for the new smaller dishes.  The old C Band dishes were very large.
  
Free to Air satellite broadcasts are received with a FTV or Free to View receiver.  Many such broadcasts are International, and some are regional based.  There is a region code component of Free to Air similar to DVD.  A complete list of available channels are available on www.lyngsat.com.
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Free to Air satellite broadcasts are received with a FTV or Free to View receiver.  Many such broadcasts are International, and some are regional based.  There is a region code component of Free to Air similar to DVD.  A complete list of available channels are available on [http://www.lyngsat.com/ www.lyngsat.com].
  
 
It is noteworthy to mention that Australia's ABC "Australian Broadcasting Corporation" is available as a FTV broadcast.   
 
It is noteworthy to mention that Australia's ABC "Australian Broadcasting Corporation" is available as a FTV broadcast.   

Revision as of 17:39, 16 October 2007

FTA or Free to Air satellite is encoded in MPEG2 and not encrypted. It is legal for people to receive and view FTA satellite broadcasts. FTA uses a small dish similar to those used by subscription based services such as DirecTV and Dish Network.

Free to Air satellite TV is a subset of TVRO, and was originally transmitted on C Band, but now utilizes Ku "Kurtz under" band, which allows for the new smaller dishes. The old C Band dishes were very large.

Free to Air satellite broadcasts are received with a FTV or Free to View receiver. Many such broadcasts are International, and some are regional based. There is a region code component of Free to Air similar to DVD. A complete list of available channels are available on www.lyngsat.com.

It is noteworthy to mention that Australia's ABC "Australian Broadcasting Corporation" is available as a FTV broadcast.

Recommended Receivers