How long do you give NFPS?

 

Bronze Member
Username: Ictv

Post Number: 17
Registered: Mar-11
2 months 4 months 6 months 8 months?

They seem to be making a money grab, and then are going to go poof.
- Only up 40% of the time - source Nyda
- Limited channels no HD
- No customer service - see thread on NFPS customer
- Sold on Ecoustics by Nyda and Sada - See any post Sada you have $
- Most sites selling have been closed or targeted
- "Accidentally" kicked off paying customers off server
- Higher cost for less service
 

Silver Member
Username: Chaff

Post Number: 636
Registered: Jan-10
same can be said for akai group

2 months 4 months 6 months 8 months?

They seem to be making a money grab, and then are going to go poof.

-sonicview ordered out of dongle business

-sanz's cousin in hiding for selling illegal svlan

-stooge mr sonicview brags of akai group at abadss. a site known to have its posts logged by dei.
 

Diamond Member
Username: Nydas

Post Number: 20814
Registered: Jun-06
ictv Bronze Member

DO NOT MISQUOTE ME.

I SAID NFPS IS UP 60-65% OF THE TIME.
 

Gold Member
Username: Saqeeb9000

Post Number: 7924
Registered: Oct-07
Chaff u got some better solution ??
 

Silver Member
Username: Chaff

Post Number: 638
Registered: Jan-10
Grab a life preserver and jump ship.
 

Platinum Member
Username: Plymouth

Canada

Post Number: 16086
Registered: Jan-08
What kind of shaft you suck?
 

Silver Member
Username: Chaff

Post Number: 641
Registered: Jan-10
sada,there isn't any solution , only scheme as in nfps and akai nippon
 

Silver Member
Username: Chaff

Post Number: 642
Registered: Jan-10
playmouth loves the meat whistle..
 

Bronze Member
Username: Alladdin1

Post Number: 30
Registered: Jul-10
chaff
all fta sites have their posts logged There is a company that does nothing else but log posts
 

Diamond Member
Username: Nydas

Post Number: 20821
Registered: Jun-06
saywhat ever you like.
You said "all fta sites have their posts logged"

I have logged your posts. Now get off to some other site and stop bringing useless info about SV LAN and others.
 

New member
Username: Fourno

Post Number: 4
Registered: Mar-11
Subject: How long do you give NFPS?

It all depends who you know

a) your location

b) your payoffs

c) how good your lawyers are

No matter, when they go down they will find a new
way to steal TV without paying

for few of us it's a Hobby, others can't afford to pay
and for the rest are just plain thieves
 

Diamond Member
Username: Nydas

Post Number: 20822
Registered: Jun-06

We seem to a have a new spate of

LEARNED MEN/WOMEN FULL OF ADVICE.

 

Bronze Member
Username: Alladdin1

Post Number: 31
Registered: Jul-10
useless info about svlan?????? What have I posted about svlan?
If you want to look at useless info go look at your own posts regarding the 5x4 switch
 

Diamond Member
Username: Nydas

Post Number: 20828
Registered: Jun-06
saywhat:
"It says high band on LNB 1 and 2 and low band on LNB 3 and 4.
I have 110W and 118W setup.." .....from the questioner

"You must have DUAL PORT (exit) LNBFs to make this work. You will take 2 cables from each LNBF. (1 cable for Horizontal, and 1 for Vertical - 13V, 18V)..... from worldwide satellite.

Can you configure your connection diagram for the 110W and 118W and post it here?

To understand LNBF and frequency ranges read here
What is the difference between a Standard Ku band LNBF, Normal Ku band LNBF, and Universal Ku band LNBF?

There are 3 main types of LNBF's. The first is Standard. Standard & Normal LNB and LNBF's are the same. They are FSS linear and the frequency range is from 11.7GHz to 12.2GHz. The second type of LNB/F is Universal. The frequency range for a universal LNBF is 10.7GHz to 12.75GHz. This is more popular in Europe and the Middle East because their satellite broadcast within the 10.70GHz to 12.75GHz. The third and the most popular in the United States for DISH Network & DirecTV is DSS. DSS LNBF's are always circular. The frequency range is 12.2GHz to 12.7GHz.

What is the difference between a Linear and Circular LNB?

This has to do with the way the signal is transmitted from the satellite in the sky. There are two different ways that a satellite can broadcast its signal. If linear, it broadcasts Horizontal and Vertical. If circular, it broadcasts Right Circular and Left Circular. To understand this better, imagine the signal coming in like a screw that's turning left or right.

The two LNBs in question are circular LNBs and cannot be inputs to the special 5/4 switch described. Note above that you worldwide satellite talks about Horizontal and vertical and the circular LNBs have right and Left signals.

So I would really like to know and learn and would appreciate a diagram from you. If I was wrong I will certainly correct myself
 

Bronze Member
Username: Alladdin1

Post Number: 36
Registered: Jul-10
all the emp centauris say vertical and horizontal So?
They all work for single lnbs with dual ports
read the notes that go with the switch

http://www.vancouverfta.com/emp-9x8.html
http://www.vancouverfta.com/emp-5x4.html
I am not going to copy and paste a bunch of scientific jargon to try to impress anyone

I guess i'll have to tell my receivers that i cant pick up my 4 sats anymore using my 9x8
 

Diamond Member
Username: Nydas

Post Number: 20831
Registered: Jun-06
Give me the wiring diagram for hooking up a 110W and a 118W LNB to this switch.
Only one circular LNBF with a dual output can work on this switch. It is good for Quad LNBF and is specially designed for SKY satellites of UK.
The fact is that the LNBFs designed for Sky satellites of UK DO NOT WORK for the vast majority of LNBFs sold in North America. The Sky as distributed in UK is from Astra 2A/2B/2D and Eurobird 1 - all these require LNBFs with Horizontal and Vertical polarization.
The 110 and 118 are circular LNBFs.
With a lot of effort and with some luck you will get one of these two LNBF work temperamentally - that's about all you can expect. from a EMP Centuri 5/4 used with a dual output circular LNBF
 

New member
Username: Fourno

Post Number: 6
Registered: Mar-11
nydas........You C/P info. that you don't understand.
you say you want to learn.....OK, read LK's post


LKGold Member
Username: Lklives

Post Number: 9649
Registered: Jan-06

Post subject: Circular & Linear LNB's: What's the difference?

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

c/p

OK everyone, put your polarizing sunglasses on.

What's the difference?
Answer: About -3dB or half the signal level.

Now take your sunglasses off. Notice how bright it is in here? The difference in brightness is an example of using the wrong lnb type.

Circular and Linear polarization refer to the characteristics of the radio wave that is transmitted by the satellite towards your dish/LNB. Below are links to visual comparisons of Circular (Left or Right-hand) and Linear (Vertical or Horizontal) polarization.
http://www.barco.com/projection_syst...&circulair.jpg
http://repairfaq.cis.upenn.edu/sam/icets/VHB6-6.gif

Circular polarization refers to a wave of radio signal rotating in a spiral. This spiral can be rotating in either the clockwise ("R"ight-hand) or counterclockwise ("L"eft-hand) direction. Think of an approaching airplane as the plane's propellar is moving towards you.

The following example satellites (visable in N.America) are transmitting with a circular polarized signal:

EchoStar 3 @61.5?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/echo3.html
Nimiq 2 @82.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/nimiq2.html
Nimiq 1/3 @91.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/nimiq1.html
EchoStar 6/8 @110.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/110west.html
EchoStar 7 @119.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/echo7.html
EchoStar 1/2 @148.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/148west.html

How do I know they are circularly polarized?
If you click on any one of the links for the satellites above you will notice that under the first column labeled as "Freq. Tp" you will find one of the following single letter designations:

"R" = right-hand (=circular polarization)
"L" = left-hand (=circular polarization)

So what about linear polarization?
Linear polarization refers to a wave of radio signal rotating in a single plane. Think of an approaching helicopter as the helicopter's main rotor is moving towards you. It is rotating in a single, horizontal plane. The same approaching helicopter's smaller rear rotor is rotating in a single, vertical plane. In our satellite case it can be either in the "H"orizontal or "V"ertical plane.

The following example satellites (visable in N.America) are transmitting with a linear polarized signal:

SBS 6 @74.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/sbs6.html
AMC 5 @79.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/amc5.html
AMC 9 @85.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/amc9.html
IA 6 @93.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/ia6.html
IA 5 @97.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/ia5.html
AMC 1 @103.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/amc1.html
AMC 2 at 105.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/amc2.html
EchoStar 9 @121.0?W http://www.lyngsat.c om/echo9ia13.html

Again, under the first column labeled as "Freq. Tp" you will find one of the following single letter designations:

"V" = vertical (=linear polarization)
"H" = horizontal (=linear polarization)

Now that you understand the difference between the two satellite polarization types please put your polarizing sunglasses back on.

Hmmm, a little harder to read this right? Well, that's what happens to your receiver when you try to use a linear polarized LNB to receive a circular polarized satellite signal and vis-a-versa. About a 50% loss of signal!

Armed with the invaluable information you now possess, by using this link http://www.lyngsat.c om/america.html you can determine for yourself what type of LNB you will need for each satellite.

If you need a circular polarized LNB look for words describing it as "DSS" or "DBS" or "circular" or a combination of these terms.

If you need a linear polarized LNB look for words describing it as "FSS" or "FTA" or "linear" or a combination of these terms (FYI: All Universal LNB's are linear LNB's).

There are also LNB subtypes such as dual output or quad output. I won't go into that here because there are several discusions on this forum as well as a FAQ dealing with those subtypes. I suggest you use the excellent search feature as well as spend some time reading the all important "Sticky" threads.

You can take your sunglasses off now.
 

Platinum Member
Username: Plymouth

Canada

Post Number: 16094
Registered: Jan-08
Why copying a c/p?

There is none interest from Miss LK!

All those sh1t always referring to LK made by him or his disciples under false nicks!

LK= sh1t!
 

New member
Username: Spicy_jones

Post Number: 6
Registered: Mar-11
Plymouth, why don't you like LK?
What did he do to you?
 

Diamond Member
Username: Nydas

Post Number: 20834
Registered: Jun-06
Plymouth: Thanks for Clarifying.

Evil Eye:
Thanks for bringing the C/P of demi-God LK, which he took from worldwide satellites.

Even this demi-God LK says clearly:

"Hmmm, a little harder to read this right? Well, that's what happens to your receiver when you try to use a linear polarized LNB to receive a circular polarized satellite signal and vis-a-versa. About a 50% loss of signal! "

I guess I don't think you, Evil Eye, have anything to teach me. Subash and Plymouth have clarified the issues. My own reading has told me very clearly that the EMP 5/4 is intended for linear Satelites with right/Left polarization. I have been trying to tell you this, but your built in hatred of me stops you from understanding the simple fact.

The EMP 5/4 is intended for sale in UK and Europe, and works on Linear transmitting satellites. It will work on other linear transmitting satellites (also known as FTA) in North America, but NOT on circular polarization transmission as from 110W, 119W and 118W. On the Circular polarized transmissions it will give a 50% loss and the 5/4 EMP is unsuitable for use on two circular polarized transmissions, but may work to some extent on one such transmission if the two outputs are used, but two of these LNBFs CANNOT BE USED simultaneously used one ONE 5/4 EMP, but may be used with TWO 5/4 EMPs.
Therefore, the user in North America is well advised to spend on ONE DP44 or similar for 110W and 118W.

Here is King's response in similar matters

Q. E. D.
 

New member
Username: Fourno

Post Number: 7
Registered: Mar-11
I guess I don't think you, Evil Eye, have anything to teach me.

I never said I did, you know it all

have been trying to tell you this, but your built in hatred of me.

Why should I hate you?
 

New member
Username: Spicy_jones

Post Number: 9
Registered: Mar-11
ictv.........Subject: How long do you give NFPS?

Why don't you ask the PM man?
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