Wideband LNB (H-V) G 57dB
Wideband LNB converter, characterized by a single local oscillator. It captures the entire frequency spectrum of a satellite and transmits it through two otputs (V-H) in a frequency range between 290 and 2340 MHz.
- Low visual impact design and small casing
- High gain
- Low noise figure
- Can be used under extreme temperature conditions
- Light-weight
- Compatible with 40-mm supports
- Low power consumption
- Power feeding through the Overlight optical transmitter
- Simple connection
- Overlight series compatible
WideBand technology
WideBand (also known as FullBand) refers to broadband transmission technology that uses a wide range of frequencies. In WideBand TV systems, a substantial portion or the whole of the frequency spectrum is available to users. It can be used in fiber deployments where long cable runs are demanded, or coaxial scenarios in combination with multiswitches adapted to this technology.
In WideBand technology, an LNB captures a complete satellite signal and distributes it through 2 universal outputs (vertical -V- and horizontal -H-), each of them with the combination of high (H) and low (L) bands, in a frequency range between 290 and 2340 MHz.
Despite the fact that Quattro technology is the most widely deployed technology in TV systems nowadays, WideBand technology brings significant advantages to the installation:
- Simpler, faster and cleaner installation: In WideBand technology the number of coaxial cables connecting the LNB to the multiswitches is half as in traditional Quattro deployments, so the installation is done quicker and easier. The installation will also be tidier with fewer cables.
- Wider bandwidth than other technologies: WideBand channels can carry more information thanks to their wide bandwidth (290-2340 MHz). This powerful feature allows a greater number of services to be delivered to the end users of the installation.
- Reusable deployment: WideBand technology allows signal distribution by reusing a Quattro installation. It can be distributed through the old 4 cables coming down from the roof to capture signals from up to 2 satellites, changing only LNBs and MSWs to be WideBand compatible.