Orbit Al-7103 Manual

Rumored to be based on missile tracking systems, this unique, 4 axis, stabilised antenna is impressive, to say the least. It's military origins are evident in the precision machining of the metal components and it's rugged, trouble free performance. The dish is a highly efficient dual offset Gregorian 1.15m (45') Ku-Band antenna housed in a low loss 1.28m (50') radome. The 3 lower axes are powered and controlled by three identical, and interchangeable SDM modules containing the mechanics and electronics of each drive. Hezekiah Walker Family Affair 2 more. These modules are easily replaced with 6 screws. The antenna weight of 270Kg (almost 600 lb) should be taken into consideration when placing the antenna. The system has excellent remote software, allowing the antenna to be monitored and controlled over IP from any PC on the ship's network or even, if necessary, from a PC with access to the ship's network on shore.

Antenna size & type: Dual-offset carbon-fibre dish (Gregorian type) 1.15 m diameter Radome size: Diameter 1.28m, Height 1.61m Antenna weight:270 kg (595 lbs) Operational frequency: Tx 13.75/14 —14.5 GHz, Rx 10.95—12.75 GHz Antenna polarity: Linear H/V. Optional co-pol kit available Antenna gain: Tx 42.5 dBi @ 14.25 GHz, Rx 41 dBi @ 11.7 GHz Cross-polarization isolation: >35 dB System G/T: 19 dB/K @ 11.7 GHz and at 20 degrees elevation Power requirements: 90-250 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 300 Watt Modem interface: L-band Pointing accuracy: 0.1 degrees RMS Tracking capabilities: Roll 30 Ship gyro interface: NMEA-0183, Synchro, Step by Step Available BUC options 4W, 8W and 16W (both normal & extended TX range) O @ 8sec, Pitch 15 O @ 6 sec, Yaw 8 O @ 15 sec, Turning rate 12 O /sec Orbit AL-7103-MkII Prices.

Orbit Al-7103