Yes, works with sundtec usb tuner! Make 800se from singeltuner to twintuner, little 7020hd or 8000! Its easy to install and stable!
or you can see only channel from same transponder with one tuner!
Yes, you need a second cable from lnb! Splitter doesn't work! With splitter you can use channels from the same polarisation! Channels are mor with one trasponder but not same from satellit!
Single-Tuner should work out of the box (if you receive DVB-S or DVB-S2) as long as the channels are not encrypted.
Yes, you need a second cable from lnb! Splitter doesn't work! With splitter you can use channels from the same polarisation! Channels are mor with one trasponder but not same from satellit!
So you're saying that you can't watch different channels at the same time from a single satellite? But you can, in Australia the pay-tv Foxtel uses 1 satellite for multiple boxes.
Single-Tuner should work out of the box (if you receive DVB-S or DVB-S2) as long as the channels are not encrypted.
Whats the difference betweenDVB-S and DVB-S2? Also how do you know whether the channels are encrypted or not?
Thanks
Yes, you need a second cable from lnb! Splitter doesn't work!
Sorry could you please elaborate on that?
Moin!
The transponder on a satellite are divided into four levels (Horizontal High, Horizontal Low, Vertical High, Vertical Low)
If you use a splitter or loop through in a different way the second tuner is limited to the level of the first tuner.
I you want to have no limits you need to have a second connection to the LNB.
Moin!
The transponder on a satellite are divided into four levels (Horizontal High, Horizontal Low, Vertical High, Vertical Low)
If you use a splitter or loop through in a different way the second tuner is limited to the level of the first tuner.
I you want to have no limits you need to have a second connection to the LNB.
I'm assuming that LNB is the satellite dish? So what you are saying I'll need 2 physical cables from the LNB to the house?
divided into four levels (Horizontal High, Horizontal Low, Vertical High, Vertical Low)
If you use a splitter or loop through in a different way the second tuner is limited to the level of the first tuner.
Wait, but if it's receiving channels from the same Satellite, then why does it need this 2nd line? The current Pay-TV installations in Australia use 1 line into the house and TV box and allow more than 1 channel to be used at once on the same box?
It is exactly as miromom wrote: the satelite signal is divided in four "levels" and you can only lock ONE level at once on one cable. So the other tuner at the same cable can only watch channels from the same level... In cable there is only one level, not four, thats why it works there...
Even though we're talking about one satellite only, what "MiRoMOMO" wrote applies.
Let's say you're watching "ProSieben". You will be able to record/stream "Sat.1" as well because these TV stations reside on the same level. Recording/streaming "RTL" won't be possible because it's on a different level, although all these channels reside on the same satellite (Astra 19.2°). With more than one tuner (ie. Sundtek USB) you won't be limited to one level.
PS: Sorry for using german TV channels, but I don't know any australian one.
Even though we're talking about one satellite only, what "MiRoMOMO" wrote applies.
Let's say you're watching "ProSieben". You will be able to record/stream "Sat.1" as well because these TV stations reside on the same level. Recording/streaming "RTL" won't be possible because it's on a different level, although all these channels reside on the same satellite (Astra 19.2°). With more than one tuner (ie. Sundtek USB) you won't be limited to one level.
PS: Sorry for using german TV channels, but I don't know any australian one.
So how do you know if channels are on the same level? Foxtel is the pay-tv service I am looking at if that helps? What type of information can tell me what level a channel is on?
(I believe it runs off "Optus C1")
Thanks
P.S. sorry for being a noob about satellite's haha
More than one channel is usual as long as they are on the same Transponder. But it you want ALL channels you'll probably need another connection from your LNB (the little thingy in front of the dish, that collects the satellite signals, converts them and forwards them to the tuner).
Edit: much too late...
So how do you know if channels are on the same level? Foxtel is the pay-tv service I am looking at if that helps? What type of information can tell me what level a channel is on?
You may get that information from websites like lyngsat.com. But your Dreambox won't let you zap to a channel on a different level than the one you're currently (ie.) recording anyways. Except you're using more than one tuner 
EDIT:
See this website: http://www.lyngsat.com/Optus-C1-D3.html
The first column is the important one. Channels on the same transponder (value below the frequency) can be watched/recorded/streamed concurrent
You may get that information from websites like lyngsat.com. But your Dreambox won't let you zap to a channel on a different level than the one you're currently (ie.) recording anyways. Except you're using more than one tuner
EDIT:
See this website: http://www.lyngsat.com/Optus-C1-D3.html
The first column is the important one. Channels on the same transponder (value below the frequency) can be watched/recorded/streamed concurrent
So that confirms I will need mulitple lines from the LNB?
But not that I realize, The foxtel boxes only have the 1 coaxial cable plugging into them but allowing them to watch 1 channel while being able to record any of the other ones? How can that work?
Yes you need multiple lines from the LNB.
Concerning those foxtel boxes: that's kinda strange. It can be accomplished on cable and IPTV broadcasting but on satellite networks you're limited to multiple channels on the same transponder if your box only got one tuner.
Yes you need multiple lines from the LNB.
Concerning those foxtel boxes: that's kinda strange. It can be accomplished on cable and IPTV broadcasting but on satellite networks you're limited to multiple channels on the same transponder if your box only got one tuner.
What is the main difference that allows it to happen on cable and not Satellite?
Unfortunately I can't explain the technical difference. But you may get the difference from how the wiring inside your home is done when using cable TV or satellite TV.
Cable TV:
So using cable TV you're able to use series connections to get the TV signal on your last screen in the row.
Satellite TV:
Satellite TV requires a so called star shaped connection to work. Each receiving device needs a dedicated line to the multiswitch to work properly.
edit:
Zitathttp://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Full-HD-KU-10…b46978a6&_uhb=1
i assume that is a suitable lnb?
No. This does not make a second line unnecessary in case you want watch and stream/record multiple channels
