""How many channels can be simultaneously supported by a single Satellite?
601886
It depends of the bandwidth capability of the satelite, and the bandwidth usage of each channel.
641787
1. Point satelite dish at the right point in the sky.\n\n2. Use a LNB to down-convert the signal to one which can be routed to the reciver using normal coax.\n\n3. Tune the reciever to the correct frequency.\n\nVoila... you have access to the satellite. Bit more info would help... which one, what for etc. :o)
264035
Wildblue is another satellite ISP.  They are newer than Directway or Starband, and uses Ka band instead of Ku.  The service is not available everywhere yet, so you'd want to check out their website.\n\nThe 2nd link below will give you the pricing per month and installation/equipment costs.
26213
It turns out there was a Channel One once upon a time--in 1945, to be precise, when the Federal Communications Commission first allocated broadcast television frequencies. \n\nLater, however, the FCC repented its generosity and decided that TV was hogging too much of the broadcast spectrum. (Each TV channel requires a bandwidth 600 times as wide as an individual radio station does.) So the Channel One band (44 to 50 MHz) was reassigned for use by people with mobile radios.
489817
Some where around 300 ghz. Go to www.hamlink/freq.list.html
44050
There are less than 3 million subscibers to sattelite radio as a whole. Only a third or so of that subscibe to Sirius. Think about that before you invest.
773109
I'm not sure about satellite but the growing trend is for the major TV stations to host free shows on their websites. You can watch full episodes (supported by ads and commercials) on the websites of ABC, CBS and others.
909285
You would have to be able to find an Internet Service Provider that supports satellite.
252587
The higher the channel, the higher the frequency, the higher the frequency, the more things stop it.  You dont need to worry about your neighbors channel, just dont pick the same one.  Preferably, pick the lowest channel possible, however, if you have any 900mhz phones, channel one tends to have an issue (for me anyway).\n\nOverall, pick the lowest channel that isnt being used.
1053275
Circuit need a Channel (dedicated) to function TX/RX on the DTE to DTE(terminals). Packed is can be all simultaneous over the same medium channel (wire)
2000
I think the last person that answered misunderstood the question.  I believe you mean the XM and Sirius satellite radio.  The channels are the same no matter where you go, the same name and the same channel number.  It is different from FM/AM radio as there could be other stations use the same frequency but in another region.  Satellite radio is meant to broadcast all over the U.S. as FM/AM is not meant to.  \n\nIt is the same with television stations.  If you receive it on a cable system or over the air that channel is unique to that area but if you get Dish Network or DirecTv that station and number is the same no matter where you go in the U.S. and receive that signal.
1084744
I have the local Chicago stations: 2, 5,7,9,11, 50 and satellite hook up for another 100 channels. I could have 1000 channels total but I don't want to pay for all the premium channels, sports specials, and Spanish language channels.
285555
Satellites use non-linear amplifiers to relay signals back to earth.  Using AM for any type of transmission through the satellite would heavily distort the AM signal and make the signal have very poor quality.\n\nVideo, or more accurately TV signals used to be exclusively distributed via satellite using FM because of its constant envelope characteristic made them largely impervious to the amplitude distortions caused by the non-linear amplification of the satellite.  \n\nHowever, increasingly more video (TV) transmissions are using digital transmission schemes.  Here the baseband TV signal is digitized into some bit format and the bits are used to phase-modulate (PM) the carrier. When PM is digitally modulated it is known as Phase Shift Keying or PSK. This also has a constant envelope characteristic like FM and PM making it suitable for the non-linear amplification of the satellite.\n\nSatellite amplifiers are becoming more and more powerful as the technology improves.  They also are becoming more linearized.  This is allowing digital transmissions to utilize a combination PSK and AM technique known as APSK or sometimes, QAM (Quadrature Amplitude Modulation).  Using these techniques requires the satellite amplifiers to be used at much less than their full power, so they are linear and do not cause large amplitude distortions.  This is done because these newer techniques allow more bits/sec to be transmitted on the satellite channel.  This allows higher quality video (HDTV for example) or just more video signals per satellite channel.
897131
check this out pal\n\nhttp://www.satmania.com/eng/satchannels/5_0e/packages/discovery_channel
968233
If I'm not mistaken, there's no limit to how many addresses you can send to at one time. But I may be wrong.
450769
go to http://www.radioreference.com/index.php to learn about these channels and why we might need them in cases of arbitrary weather
4272
1)A Business with a multiple satellite office