Contributor
•
1 Message
Safety of Coax Power Inserter for Coax in attic insulation
Hi all,
I recently moved my receiver for my master bedroom from my chest to my master bedroom closet. In the master bedroom I have an HDTV connected to an H23-600 HD receiver. Prior to moving the DirecTV STB, the wall plate had an input and an output, and the technician had installed a DirecTV PI-21 Power Inserter. As he explained it, this was sending 21 volts up the coax stream to power the LNB.
Since I moved the Power inserter and Set top box, the coax carrying 21 volts back to the LNB is running through about 16" of blown in cellulose insulation. I have coax connections made up in the attic where I tapped into an existing solid coax line to feed the coax down to my master bedroom closet.
All of my equipment is working fine and I have no problems with malfunction, I just want to know if its safe to run the coax with the 21volts through it in my attic with insulation around it. There are connections made within the insulation
I recently moved my receiver for my master bedroom from my chest to my master bedroom closet. In the master bedroom I have an HDTV connected to an H23-600 HD receiver. Prior to moving the DirecTV STB, the wall plate had an input and an output, and the technician had installed a DirecTV PI-21 Power Inserter. As he explained it, this was sending 21 volts up the coax stream to power the LNB.
Since I moved the Power inserter and Set top box, the coax carrying 21 volts back to the LNB is running through about 16" of blown in cellulose insulation. I have coax connections made up in the attic where I tapped into an existing solid coax line to feed the coax down to my master bedroom closet.
All of my equipment is working fine and I have no problems with malfunction, I just want to know if its safe to run the coax with the 21volts through it in my attic with insulation around it. There are connections made within the insulation
No Responses!