Filter

-12%

Stab hh90 diseqc horizon to horizon hh usals motor

STAB HH90 DiSEqC Horizon To Horizon HH USALS Motor NEW

Name: STAB HH90 DiSEqC Horizon To Horizon HH USALS Motor NEW
SKU: HH90
Price: 149.00 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

~~$170.00~~ $149.00

Out of stock

SKU: HH90 Category: Motors Tags: antenna motor, DiSEqC, HH, HH90, Horizon, Italy, motor, STab, tv receiver star sat, usals

Description

STAB HH90 is the smallest HH motor in the market today.

Contents hide

1 Compatibility

2 How does STAB HH90 work?

3 INSTALLATION

4 FAQ:

4.1 Do I need a separate power line to connect to the HH Motor?

4.2 How do I control the motor to move it East / West?

4.3 Does the motor also adjust for variation in elevation on the dish for each satellite?

4.4 Do I need to skew the LNBF on a motorized dish?

4.5 What could cause a HH motor not to operate properly?

4.6 What is the benefit from motorizing my dish?

High quality and excellent performance.
Works with all DiSEqC 1.2, 1.3, USALS or “Goto X” compliant receivers.
Made in Italy
See owner’s manual here!
The STAB HH90 motor is a unique design compared to the existing HH100 and HH120 motors.
The motor is ideal for dishes up to 95cm in size (22LBS in weight).
The rotation speed has been improved by 25%. This is due to the “universal” nature of its design.

Historically, motors have been better suited for the European style dish-mounts, which utilize U-bolts to attach to the mounting pole. The STAB HH90 motor can be easily installed with both European style and North American style dish-mounts. This means consumers can buy the STAB HH90 motor with confidence knowing that it will be compatible with their dish up to 95cm in size.

Of course, the STAB HH90 motor also uses STAB’s proprietary USALS technology making installation easy and reliable. All of our receivers are compatible with the USALS standard.Once the satellite positions have been programmed in the system, the STAB HH90 Motor returns the dish to exactly the correct location when you switch channels.

NOTE: Tighten all the coaxial cable connections only by hand. Using a wrench may over-tighten the connections, causing damage. Such damage is not covered by the Limited warranty.

Compatibility

This motor will work with the following dishes among others:

Geosatpro 36″ dishes
Does not work with Winegard dishes.
Will fit on pole size up to 2 5/8″ diameter
Motor shaft size: 1 5/8″ (42mm) fits most dishes.

How does STAB HH90 work?

The principal of a motorized system is that the dish moves from east to west to track the satellites positioned along the Clarke belt.
This is a DiSEqC 1.2 and USALS compliant motor mount. It utilizes a data stream passed up the LNB co-axial lead to the mount.
Only one co-axial cable (the one that goes to the LNBF) is needed for installation.
Maxintelligence precision calibration allows the motor to go to the satellite accurately every time.

: STAB HH90 installation wiring diagram

INSTALLATION

Installation involves setting up your motor to track the satellites along the Clarke belt east to west.
Incorrect alignment usually results in the motor only tracking part of the arc and only a few of the available satellites being received.
See more information about installation here!
HH motor motor general installation instructions!
Click here to see a sample installation!
No extra lines needed.
HH Motor gets its power and signal from the same RG6 coaxial cable going to the LNBF.

Operating protocol	DiSEqC 1.2, USALS
Maximum antenna diameter	95 cm (37″)
Maximum antenna weight	10 Kg (22 lbs)
Pole support diameter	Dia 35 to 68mm
Antenna support length	145 mm (5.5″)
Antenna support diameter	42 mm (1 5/8″)
Rotation angle	±65 °
Rotation speed	2.4°/s (18V);1.5°/s (13V)
Operating power supply	13 / 18 Vdc
Consumption in stand-by	40 mA
Consumption in stand-by mode	180 mA
Consumption in operating mode	350 mA
Operating temperature	-40°C ÷ +80°C
Maximum relative humidity	100%
Programmable positions	49 satellites
Programmable positions USALS	no limits
Preset positions	28 satellites
Connectors	F Type
Connection	Sat coaxial cable
Mechanical limits	±72°
Software programmable limits	From 5° a 65°
Fine tuning	Impulse 0.1°
Inclination on the pole	From 10° a 70°
Weight	2.6 Kg (5.5 lbs)

NOTE: Tighten all the coaxial cable connections only by hand. Using a wrench may over-tighten the connections, causing damage. Such damage is not covered by the Limited warranty.

: STAB HH90 included components

FAQ:

Do I need a separate power line to connect to the HH Motor?

No. The motor gets its power from the receiver using the same coaxial cable running from the receiver to the LNBF on the dish. You simply disconnect the cable from the LNBF. Connect it to the HH Motor. Then run a short coaxial cable between the motor and the LNBF. Make sure to turn the receiver OFF whenever you disconnect or connect the coaxial cable to the motor or LNBF. Use the Power ON/OFF switch on the back of the receiver.

How do I control the motor to move it East / West?

The motor is controlled by the receiver’s remote control. All receivers compliant with the DiSEqC 1.2, 1.3, or USALS protocol have the capability to run an HH motor. Once you initially setup the motor on the satellite arc and store the locations of the satellites, you will be able to move between satellites by simply changing the channel.

Does the motor also adjust for variation in elevation on the dish for each satellite?

Yes it does.

Do I need to skew the LNBF on a motorized dish?

No you don’t. Just set the skew at 0 and the motor will tilt the whole dish when it moves.

What could cause a HH motor not to operate properly?

Problem	Possible Cause	Solution
Motor is not moving at all.	Coax is not connected correctly to motor or receiver Cable is too long over 75ft There is a bad connector or short in connector Motor needs to be reset to 0 positioned	Make sure coax is connected to the IF input on receiver side and the REC input on Motor side. Make sure to turn the receiver OFF whenever you disconnect or connect the coaxial cable to the motor or LNBF. Use the Power ON/OFF switch on the back of the receiver. Use solid copper core RG6 coaxial cable. In some cases, it is best to use RG11 coaxial cable for longer runs. Inspect all connectors for any wires touching the center core causing a short. Also, bad quality connectors may rust or cause moisture to get in. You should protect all outdoor connectors from any moisture On Positioner menu in your receiver, select DiSEqC 1.2 Then select “reference position” or in some receivers it is called 0-position. The motor will move to 0-position and reset. In the case of Satcontrol motor, it will move all the way to East then move to 0-position.
Motor not tracking Clarke Belt (satellite ARC) correctly.	Pole is not 100% plumb Motor is not set correctly at Latitude value to your location Motor is off alignment to TRUE South Dish is not aligned on center line with motor as shown in picture 5 above Dish elevation is off	Make sure that the pole where the motor is mounted on is plum at 90 degrees. Any leaning of the mast one direction or another will cause the motor not to track the ARC correctly. Find your correct Latitude value for your zip code here, then adjust the motor elevation accordingly. Find your TRUE SOUTH value from map below. Use a good compass to aim your motor/dish assembly to correct direction. True South for Chicago is 184, for San Francisco is 165 Make every effort to align dish, lnbf arm, and motor on the same straight line. Start by setting dish elevation to calculated value. Adjust dish elevation Up or Down from calculated value no more than one degree at a time.
Motor is not able to move back from farthest East or West towards the center.	Dish might be too heavy for the motor to handle.	Make sure you use proper size dish with your motor. Heavier dishes will cause much strain on the motor and eventually it may damage the internal gears of the motor or burn the motor. Such damage is not covered by any warranty.
DiSEqC Switches	If you are going to use an STAB HH90 Motor and a DiSEqC switch, we recommend you position the DiSEqC switch after the Motor as follows:Receiver —– HH Motor —– DiSEQC switch —- LNBFs If you place the DiSEqC switch between the Receiver and the STAB HH90 Motor, it will impact the performance and operation of the HH Motor.
Other problem not listed here.	See users forum and post your question there: Sadoun HH Motor Forums

What is the benefit from motorizing my dish?

Well, by adding a STAB HH90 motor to your system you will be able to receive satellite channels from several satellites instead from one only.
That way you will gain many more channels economically without investing in many dishes and switches.

Where can I find out what channels are available free to air?

There are many free to air channels available in North America on satellites such as Galaxy 10R, AMC4, Telstar 5, AMC3, etc.
There are channels from the USA and from around the world.
See http://www.lyngsat.com/america.shtml for a complete listing of what is available.
Anything with an F designation is FREE TO AIR.