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turkish dish
(23 Messages in 3 pages - View all)
1 2 3
1.       sam1
475 posts
 18 Jan 2008 Fri 08:31 pm

please can anyone give me any sites that i could buy a sky dish from as i want to get my husband one,thanks

2.       Elisabeth
5732 posts
 18 Jan 2008 Fri 08:38 pm

Sam...what is a "sky dish"? I buy a lot of Turkish products from this site.....http://www.yurdan.com/yrdn/Default.aspx

The vendors are in Turkey and if you don't find what you are looking for...perhaps you can send them an email.

3.       sam1
475 posts
 19 Jan 2008 Sat 12:34 am

sorry a turkish sky dish im looking for you no to watch turkish channels.if anyone no where i can get one please reply thanks

4.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 19 Jan 2008 Sat 02:23 am

Depends on where you live, doesnt it. I suggest you get a digital one and Im pretty sure that any shop in your country where they sell digital antennes or receivers will have them too.

5.       sam1
475 posts
 19 Jan 2008 Sat 02:17 pm

ok thanks for yr help.

6.       xkirstyx
363 posts
 19 Jan 2008 Sat 07:08 pm

We have a turkish sky but it's not very good. My husbands cousin has a sky that has all the different countries in one, so your english and turkish is in the one box and one control, it just adjusts the actual dish when you want to change it, it's great and cheap. Not sure of any details, I will let you know later.

7.       AEnigma III
0 posts
 20 Jan 2008 Sun 04:01 pm

Quoting Elisabeth:

Sam...what is a "sky dish"? I buy a lot of Turkish products from this site.....http://www.yurdan.com/yrdn/Default.aspx

The vendors are in Turkey and if you don't find what you are looking for...perhaps you can send them an email.



Hahah this is so funny! I guess the word "satellite" would have been useful in Sam's orignal post!!! Are Brits becoming like those bed Amerikans now where they assume that everyone knows every detail about their culture, whereas actually nobody gives a damn?!?!

8.       vineyards
1954 posts
 20 Jan 2008 Sun 05:04 pm

... or uydu anteni : satellite dish
uydu alicisi: satellite receiver
çanak : dish
eLeNBi : LNB

I do my own cabling and dish positioning myself; saves you from getting ripped off.

9.       sam1
475 posts
 22 Jan 2008 Tue 10:21 pm

well sorry satellite dish. i just wanted details as we want one wen we find one cheap enough n plenty channels on etc. thanks to you all for help

10.       AEnigma III
0 posts
 22 Jan 2008 Tue 10:28 pm

Quoting sam1:

well sorry satellite dish. i just wanted details as we want one wen we find one cheap enough n plenty channels on etc. thanks to you all for help



Are you English? Can you spell? Or is this a text message?

11.       catwoman
8933 posts
 22 Jan 2008 Tue 10:43 pm

Quoting AEnigma III:

Quoting sam1:

well sorry satellite dish. i just wanted details as we want one wen we find one cheap enough n plenty channels on etc. thanks to you all for help



Are you English? Can you spell? Or is this a text message?


lol lol lol
Oh, those bed brits!

12.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 23 Jan 2008 Wed 03:31 am

Have seen worse though..

13.       Daydreamer
3743 posts
 23 Jan 2008 Wed 11:19 am

Actually the dish does not need to be Turkish - any dish will do as they all work the same way. What you need is a tuner to decode satellite signal and it also doesn't have to be Turkish. You'll just be able to watch all free satellite channels. The drawback is that probably there's not too big a choice of them - the only free Turkish channel I get from Hot Bird is Wedding Tv and it isn't really a Turkish channel anyway, it just has a Turkish dubbing. Anyway, it's not watchable at all! I have no idea if other satellites offer a better choice of Turkish free channels, you'd have to browse the list of what's on Astra etc.
The solution might be to buy a normal UK dish and a Turkish decoder with pre-paid licence/service fee. I am living in Ireland but I bought a Polish decoder and pre-paid two years of Polish TV. My brother organised it in Poland and sent it to me. Then it was just a matter of buying a normal satellite dish and positioning it.

14.       vineyards
1954 posts
 23 Jan 2008 Wed 12:47 pm

Every satellite has a footprint meaning coverage area where its transponders are sending transmission.

For Turksat 2A the footprint as as follows:

http://telecom.esa.int/telecom/www/object/index.cfm?fobjectid=14269

and as for Turksat 1B and 1C

http://www.geo-orbit.org/sizepgs/strkstp.html

As you can see, in Ireland for example, you will be able to watch tons of Turkish language TV channels if you align your dish to that satellite. The closer to the center, the smaller the dish and vice versa. If you are in the hot spot a 60cms dish would be enough whereas if you are close to the limits of the transmission area a larger antenna will be required.

15.       libralady
5152 posts
 23 Jan 2008 Wed 06:06 pm

Quoting vineyards:

Every satellite has a footprint meaning coverage area where its transponders are sending transmission.

For Turksat 2A the footprint as as follows:

http://telecom.esa.int/telecom/www/object/index.cfm?fobjectid=14269

and as for Turksat 1B and 1C

http://www.geo-orbit.org/sizepgs/strkstp.html

As you can see, in Ireland for example, you will be able to watch tons of Turkish language TV channels if you align your dish to that satellite. The closer to the center, the smaller the dish and vice versa. If you are in the hot spot a 60cms dish would be enough whereas if you are close to the limits of the transmission area a larger antenna will be required.




Assuming you are in England, you can also get Turkish TV on Hotbird too. Hotbird area]

You would I think, need to get sensible advice, from a Satellite Installer, not Sky.

Look here http://www.cai.org.uk/asp/installer.asp for domestic installers

16.       azade
1606 posts
 23 Jan 2008 Wed 06:24 pm

When I got mine installed I was told that I had to get two seperate dishes for hotbird and turksat. Originally I just wanted some cables drawn because I could get hotbird from the neighbour but there were no turkish channels so I had to buy a dish for turksat as well, which only has turkish channels. This was in Turkey though.
I think some uydu installers are taking advantage of costumers' lack of knowledge on this topic

17.       vineyards
1954 posts
 23 Jan 2008 Wed 11:19 pm

Because there is a 90 degree angle between Turksat and Hotbird if you are facing Turksat direction your right arm would be Hotbird, very close to it is Astra which has a few HD channels as well as Spanish ones, a little to the right of it is Eutelsat W3 that transmits Digiturk channels. If you are into football you have live broadcast every weekend from Turkish League on LigTV and Premiere league on FoxsportHD both channels broadcast in high definition. With digiturk you also get National Geographic in HD as well as a few other similar channels.

18.       azade
1606 posts
 23 Jan 2008 Wed 11:24 pm

Yes if only one could afford digiturk...

19.       vineyards
1954 posts
 24 Jan 2008 Thu 01:14 am

Well, I agree it is a rip off.

20.       alameda
3499 posts
 24 Jan 2008 Thu 01:20 am

Quoting vineyards:

... or uydu anteni : satellite dish
uydu alicisi: satellite receiver
çanak : dish
eLeNBi : LNB

I do my own cabling and dish positioning myself; saves you from getting ripped off.



People have tried that in the US, but it's against the law here......and they have been prosecuted for piracy

21.       vineyards
1954 posts
 24 Jan 2008 Thu 02:03 am

Quoting alameda:

Quoting vineyards:

... or uydu anteni : satellite dish
uydu alicisi: satellite receiver
çanak : dish
eLeNBi : LNB

I do my own cabling and dish positioning myself; saves you from getting ripped off.



People have tried that in the US, but it's against the law here......and they have been prosecuted for piracy



What piracy? It is just a matter of positioning an antenna. There is a category of channels called FTA, those are the ones I am talking about. For example, on Turksat there are many FTA channels just like on Astra. By the way, FTA means free to air. As for dijiturk, I am already a subscriber who has just paid $700 only to find out that he has also to replace the projector as it is not supported by their copy protection scheme (HDCP). As you see, we are shoveling in the liras to keep it legal. It is just not so easy to satisfy the hunger of these guys.

As for the cabling and positioning stuff. It is just a hobby, I have several receivers at home in different rooms. As long as FTA, everything is legal.

22.       si++
3785 posts
 24 Jan 2008 Thu 02:09 am

I don't have satellite receiver at home. But my bro has it.
He did the positioning stuff himself just by looking at the position of other dishes in neighbourhood. I think he bought a cheap one. All the cost to him was something like 125YTL he said.

23.       sam1
475 posts
 24 Jan 2008 Thu 10:03 pm

ok cheers to everyone that helped me i just emailed a few places about one thanks

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