You could always request an oversized dish. If you get a 24 inch instead of a 12 inch, that should be able to pull signal even in terrible weather. They're not keen on suggesting the oversized dishes (they don't keep many on hand, more expensive to the company), but the local installation office should have some. It's usually a free upgrade if you ask nicely...
You could always request an oversized dish. If you get a 24 inch instead of a 12 inch, that should be able to pull signal even in terrible weather. They're not keen on suggesting the oversized dishes (they don't keep many on hand, more expensive to the company), but the local installation office should have some. It's usually a free upgrade if you ask nicely...
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
HotBBQ @ Nov 12th 2008 11:17AM
I would love to switch to the dish, but being in central Florida the weather makes it difficult to make the switch.
TJ @ Nov 12th 2008 11:24AM
You could always request an oversized dish. If you get a 24 inch instead of a 12 inch, that should be able to pull signal even in terrible weather. They're not keen on suggesting the oversized dishes (they don't keep many on hand, more expensive to the company), but the local installation office should have some. It's usually a free upgrade if you ask nicely...
TJ @ Nov 12th 2008 11:24AM
You could always request an oversized dish. If you get a 24 inch instead of a 12 inch, that should be able to pull signal even in terrible weather. They're not keen on suggesting the oversized dishes (they don't keep many on hand, more expensive to the company), but the local installation office should have some. It's usually a free upgrade if you ask nicely...