25-08-2016, 10:07 AM
The layout of the museum network means that much of the distribution uses 8-way splitters and taps spread around the display areas. The signal processing and switching is separate from the main RF part - which is the only bit openly visible - and the small backboard contains little other than the amplifier, final input combining and main output splitter.
By way of a contrast, you might like to see what a lot of distribution systems in blocks of flats and so on look like. In the main, the work concentrates on receiving and processing multiple signals - mainly in analogue days when satellite signals were sent to modulators before being combined with off-air signals.
This a section of Bill Wright's excellent site and shows of some of their work of which there are a number of headend installations.
By way of a contrast, you might like to see what a lot of distribution systems in blocks of flats and so on look like. In the main, the work concentrates on receiving and processing multiple signals - mainly in analogue days when satellite signals were sent to modulators before being combined with off-air signals.
This a section of Bill Wright's excellent site and shows of some of their work of which there are a number of headend installations.
