Hi. My name is Bryan Stevens. I am the senior Editor for the SatelliteTVGuide.com and I’m going to show you how a satellite dish works plus where you can get a dish and with satellite TV system free.
A few years ago, big dish satellite TV antennas were huge, up to nine feet in diameter. But now, thanks to modern technology, they’re smaller than a saucer’s lid. Here’s how satellite TV dishes work.
A satellite dish is a round parabolic reflector shaped like a saucer that picks up TV signals. These dishes are typically 18 to 31 inches in diameter, their aim that a satellite hovering 22,300 miles above the equator to broadcast TV signals down to earth.
Between the two major providers, Dish Network and Direct TV, there are more than 25 satellites in orbit above the earth. They broadcast more than 500 channels of programming to more than 27 million subscribers.
The current satellite dish focuses the signals sent from a satellite to a feed horn, that funny looking arm that sits in front of the dish. The feed horn amplifies the signal and sends it to a receiver. The receiver then converts the signal into audio and video signals and sends it to your TV.
Both Dish Network and Direct TV will give you a free satellite TV dish, a complete system, and free installation if you sign up for one of their program packages. They will also give you a four-room receiver system, universal remote controls, and free installation. Program packages start in less than $25 a month.
For more information on satellite TV dishes plus where to get a free satellite TV system and the best deals on satellite TV service, visit TheSatelliteTVGuide.com.
Here you can also see Dish Network and Direct TV’s latest special offers and order their service online or by phone.
To visit this site, just enter the LowerRateCalls.com in your internet browser.
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