I had the new 3LNB dish installed 2 years ago.
I have a HR20-100 HD DVR and an old SD DirecTV TIVO as well.
Everything was fine the first winter, but now I have an interesting issue that crops up on cold nights (at or below freezing).
For example, I ended up leaving my HD DVR on ESPN HD after MNF ended and everything was fine. I got woken up by work at 3 am so I turned the TV on while I worked on my IT problem. Since ESPN HD had a movie on, I decided to watch something else.
I couldn't view ANY HD channels - including ESPN which I started out watching. I could view the SD versions just fine. The SD DIrecTV TIVO was unaffected.
It gave me the 771 error (Cant find Satellite signal).
WHen I got up around 10 am, it was still like this. A reset of the HD DVR fixes the problem.
The only common thread is that it only happens overnight when it gets near zero outside. Even if it is 5 degrees outside, it wont do this during the day.
The dish was clear of everything(no snow, ice, or frost) and it has a unobstructed view of the Southern sky.
Anyone have any ideas ?
Thanks,
Matt
I have a HR20-100 HD DVR and an old SD DirecTV TIVO as well.
Everything was fine the first winter, but now I have an interesting issue that crops up on cold nights (at or below freezing).
For example, I ended up leaving my HD DVR on ESPN HD after MNF ended and everything was fine. I got woken up by work at 3 am so I turned the TV on while I worked on my IT problem. Since ESPN HD had a movie on, I decided to watch something else.
I couldn't view ANY HD channels - including ESPN which I started out watching. I could view the SD versions just fine. The SD DIrecTV TIVO was unaffected.
It gave me the 771 error (Cant find Satellite signal).
WHen I got up around 10 am, it was still like this. A reset of the HD DVR fixes the problem.
The only common thread is that it only happens overnight when it gets near zero outside. Even if it is 5 degrees outside, it wont do this during the day.
The dish was clear of everything(no snow, ice, or frost) and it has a unobstructed view of the Southern sky.
Anyone have any ideas ?
Thanks,
Matt