can anyone figure what company made this c band lnb ?.

[butchyboy]

https://i.ibb.co/2ZDj3S5/IMG-20230320-201352.jpg

https://i.ibb.co/t4JPnHf/IMG-20230320-201418.jpg

https://i.ibb.co/xgmr29W/IMG-20230320-201434.jpg

https://i.ibb.co/CwXb8KW/IMG-20230320-201459.jpg

https://i.ibb.co/zH7hngN/IMG-20230320-201532.jpg

got that from a guy it was in bad shape from the weather when i got it so i cleaned it up and sprayed it.
there nothing on it to tell me what brand or make it is,the guy said it was titanium,but im not sure and ye not easy to identify as most c band lnbs look the same lol.

 

[moonbase]

The Titanium LNBF's normally have a finned heatsink on them, that one you have does not.
Titanium also have internal grooves to slide in a dielectric plate, again that LNBF in your pictures does not have the grooves.

 

[butchyboy]

The Titanium LNBF's normally have a finned heatsink on them, that one you have does not.
Titanium also have internal grooves to slide in a dielectric plate, again that LNBF in your pictures does not have the grooves.

yes it has the internal grooves for a plate.

 

[moonbase]

No finned heatsink.
Stick it on a dish and see how it performs, thats all that counts

 

[boyet05]

That is an old 3.4-4.2 GHz chinese lnb. Pauxis PX-900 I think

 

[moonbase]

yes it has the internal grooves for a plate.

So it has, I did not see them at first glance.

The absence of the finned heatsink and the polarity skew scale on the end of the LNB indicate it is not a Titanium LNB
The polarity skew scale on the end of a Titanium LNB has a 0 degrees marker and a 45E/45W scale either side of the 0 degrees. Your respray job is different.

As @boyet05 indicates, it is probably an old Pauxis LNB.

 

[butchyboy]

So it has, I did not see them at first glance.

The absence of the finned heatsink and the polarity skew scale on the end of the LNB indicate it is not a Titanium LNB
The polarity skew scale on the end of a Titanium LNB has a 0 degrees marker and a 45E/45W scale either side of the 0 degrees. Your respray job is different.

As @boyet05 indicates, it is probably an old Pauxis LNB.

it has the polarity skew scale on the end.

 

[butchyboy]

That is an old 3.4-4.2 GHz chinese lnb. Pauxis PX-900 I think

do not think its a Pauxis PX-900 as i have googled it and its not the same.

 

[moonbase]

it has the polarity skew scale on the end.

Yes but the polarity skew scale on the end is not the same as the scale used on Titanium LNB's.
Why not google for Titanium and have a look what theirs looks like, it definitely does not look like that LNBF you resprayed.

 

[butchyboy]

oh i know its not a titanium,am just stating theres a polarity skew scale on it just like every c band lnb has a skew scale.

 

[moonbase]

oh i know its not a titanium,am just stating theres a polarity skew scale on it just like every c band lnb has a skew scale.

The skew scale on C-Band LNB's is all but irrelevant for most satellites that can be received from a UK/IRE location.
There are possibly only three or four satellites where the polarity skew scale has any use. To all intents and purposes, the skew scale is obsolete for the rest of the satellites.

As I said earlier, stick it on a dish and get scanning, thats what counts.