The SatKing 10700 Wide Band LNB is designed for VAST satellite TV systems and other compatible 10700 Ku-band satellite installations.

With a 10.7GHz local oscillator, dual polarity and 950–2050MHz IF output, this LNB is a suitable replacement for compatible 10700 LNBs used with Australian satellite television systems. SatKing specifies a 0.6dB noise figure.

Ideal for replacing a faulty or ageing LNB on a compatible VAST satellite dish.

Ideal for VAST Satellite TV

The 10700 Wide Band LNB is commonly associated with VAST satellite television installations.

VAST satellite TV is particularly important for Australian viewers in areas where terrestrial television reception is unavailable or unreliable.

This LNB is suitable for compatible VAST satellite installations using the required 10.7GHz local oscillator specification.

If you're replacing an existing LNB, check the specifications of your current LNB and receiver before ordering to ensure you select the correct type.

10700 Ku-Band LNB

The SatKing 10700 is a Ku-band offset LNB with dual polarity.

Key specifications include:

• Ku-band
• Offset
• 10700MHz / 10.7GHz local oscillator
• Dual polarity
• RF: 11.75–12.75GHz
• IF: 950–2050MHz
• Noise figure: 0.6dB

Replacing a VAST LNB

If your VAST system has suddenly lost signal, a faulty LNB is one possible cause—but it isn't the only one.

Before replacing the LNB, it's worth checking:

✔ Satellite dish alignment

✔ Coaxial cable

✔ F-connectors

✔ Water ingress

✔ Dish condition

✔ LNB connection

✔ Receiver settings

✔ Signal strength and quality

If the dish has been correctly aligned and the cabling is sound, replacing an ageing or faulty LNB may restore reception.

What is a 10700 LNB?

A 10700 LNB is a satellite LNB using a 10.7GHz local oscillator. This specification is commonly associated with Australian VAST satellite TV installations.

Is this LNB suitable for VAST?

Yes. SatKing specifically identifies the 10700 Wide Band LNB as being used for VAST satellite TV.

Can I use this LNB with my existing VAST dish?

If your dish uses a compatible 10700 Ku-band LNB mounting arrangement, it may be suitable. The physical mounting and receiver/LNB specifications should be checked before replacing the LNB.

Is this the same as a universal LNB?

No. A 10700 LNB and a conventional universal LNB have different local oscillator specifications. Don't substitute one for the other without confirming that your receiver and satellite service support it.

Can a faulty LNB cause VAST signal problems?

Yes. A failed or degraded LNB can cause loss of satellite signal or poor reception. However, dish alignment, cabling, connectors and the receiver can also cause similar symptoms.

Do I need to realign my dish after replacing the LNB?

If the dish itself hasn't moved, you may not need to realign it. However, LNB position and rotation are important, and even a small change can affect signal quality. Checking the signal after installation is recommended.