TELEsatelit - TELE-satellite International Magazine
TELEsatelit - TELE-satellite International Magazine
TELEsatelit - TELE-satellite International Magazine
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■<br />
TV Technician Wang Yinchung set up the receivers and cable<br />
modulators in the elevator control room. He keeps an eye on reception<br />
quality with the test TVs.<br />
144 <strong>TELE</strong>-<strong>satellite</strong> — Global Digital TV <strong>Magazine</strong> — 12-01/2011 — www.<strong>TELE</strong>-<strong>satellite</strong>.com<br />
■<br />
TV technician Wang Yinchung on the roof of<br />
one of the apartment buildings in Mandarine<br />
City. The large 3.2-meter dish that Wang<br />
Yinchung is standing next to receives the<br />
Japanese channels on BSAT at 110° east. To<br />
the right is a 1.8-meter dish for the reception of<br />
Skylife on KOREASAT 3. To the left is a 1.8-meter<br />
offset antenna pointed at ASIASAT at 105° east.<br />
Two smaller 1.5-meter offset antennas are used<br />
for reception of KOREASAT 5 at 113° east and for<br />
the vertical polarization of KOREASAT 3 at 116°<br />
east. A one-meter antenna is pointed to AGILA<br />
2 at 146° east and a 1.5-meter prime focus dish<br />
all the way to the left is aligned to INTELSAT 8<br />
at 166° west where channels like BBC World and<br />
NHK World can be found.<br />
■<br />
Wang Yinchung has quite a view<br />
of the Mandarine City apartment<br />
complex from the roof of one of<br />
the buildings where all the <strong>satellite</strong><br />
antennas are installed. The complex<br />
even comes with its own swimming<br />
pool!