The satellite dish is as light as a laptop that you can carry with you anywhere you go. Here's how you can stay connected to the internet. Joe Supan is a senior writer for CNET covering home ...

The rules define a “dish” antenna as being 1 meter (39.37 inches) or less in diameter (or any size dish if it’s in Alaska). Any satellite that fits the above size requirement will do nicely.

You’ll notice the dish is pointed up quite a bit more than it would have been when receiving satellite television. The mount on the back of the dish has been turned 180 degrees to allow for this.

Satellite TV service is a popular choice within the RV community. Although cable TV works fine at home, you can’t take it with you and local off-air channels ar ...

In 1979, the first commercially available C-Band dishes hit the market for a whopping $36,000. A few years later, their price tag had rapidly reduced, selling for around $1,500 in 1985.

Satellite internet is available virtually everywhere in the U.S., even in rural areas where wired internet options such as cable and fiber are harder to find. Internet access isn’t an optional ...

A LNB in a satellite dish has a mixer which downconverts the signal from the satellite which is probably in the frequency range of 10.7GHz to 12.75 using a selectable LO’s of say 9.75GHz or 10 ...