I checked my dish setup, and am spot on the beam. I also checked my FTA signals, and they remain solid with no problems when Outernetās data stream signal levels change. I also looked at your FTA channel transponder (now in the radio section), and it remained at its high nominal level without changing in both data signal level situations.
I have also power cycled my Lighthouse during each situation, and it makes no difference. The fluctuations come and go.
Even now with my low data stream signal levels (in the 20ās), I receive traffic fine and have not dropped lock. Hope this makes sense to somebody.
I have not made a log of the signal levels, and wonder, Branko, if my Status Reporting includes that information that you could look at there? Ken
@kenbarbi Sorry for the lack of response by the team. Weāve all been very focused on releasing Lantern and the new L-band service, which can be received basically everywhere in the world with just a 10cm antenna.
Itās been down for me since yesterday - at least every time Iāve looked. Other signals on this satellite and transponder work fine on my STB. I first noticed it yesterday afternoon, following a local power glitch, so at forst I thought maybe a problem at my end, but the Lighthouse seems fine otherwise, too. Screenshot taken just now:
Two things look different between our Librarian display (and Barefoot_Mikeās) and kenbarbiās:
We have selected the Universal LNB Type, like Barefoot_Mike, rather than North America Ku band, even though the specs seem to indicate it should be the latter. When we use the latter, we get 0 signal/quality; when we use Universal, we get 7/.7 signal/quality.
Our Lighthouse firmware is v 2.6.1; Librarian is v1.0.dev2. The versions of kenbarbi are later. Should we try updating?
The LNB Type setting should match the LNB you are using. The various LNB types differ in the frequency range and local oscillator frequency(s). The specs listed on the page you linked:
Frequency Range: 10.95 - 12.75 GHz
suggests itās a āUniversalā LNB, so thatās the setting you should use. That is confirmed by the fact that you receive signal (even if not the desired data stream) when on that setting, but not on others.
If youāre curious about the different LNB types, this might help:
