Central TV

In a central satellite system, a single satellite dish and a terrestrial antenna are mounted on the roof of the building. The signal is delivered to each apartment separately through distribution devices called multiswitches. This way each apartment watches its own channels independently, and many dishes do not pile up on the roof.

Yes. In a properly installed central system, each apartment, and even each room, watches any channel it wants with its own satellite receiver, independently of the others. For this, the distribution line and the multiswitch must be planned according to the number of apartments and outlets.

The most common causes are a dish that has shifted out of alignment, aging cables and connectors, a weakened signal or a fault in a distribution device. We find where the problem is by measuring the signal. It is often possible to fix the faulty point without replacing the whole system.

Yes. In multi-room buildings such as hotels, dormitories and hospitals, we install systems that distribute the same channel list to all rooms. We will work out the right solution together based on the number of rooms and the channels you want.

First we look at the roof, the existing cabling and the number of apartments. Since switching to a central system usually concerns the common areas, it is done by decision of the building management and the unit owners. It would not be right to say anything definite without seeing your building; tell us what you need and let’s work it out together.