A STUDY ON ADDRESSING THE CHALLENGES OF SATELLITE DISH COMMUNICATION

Abstract

Satellite dish communication enables long-distance communication, including television broadcasting, internet connectivity, and telecommunication services. However, it faces challenges such as signal interference, atmospheric conditions, technological constraints, orbital congestion, and accessibility issues. This study analyses literature and evaluates possible solutions and mitigation strategies. It considers technology advancements, antenna designs, transmission protocols, and alternative communication techniques like low-Earth orbit satellites and hybrid terrestrial-satellite systems. The study methodology employs both qualitative and quantitative data collection techniques in a mixed-methods approach. Semi-structured interviews with professionals in satellite communication, operators, engineers, and end users will offer vital information about their opinions on the difficulties. Structured questionnaires also gather quantitative information to evaluate the frequency of challenges and perceptions of participants. The expected outcomes of this study will provide insight into the key challenges in satellite dish communication, such as signal interference, atmospheric conditions, and technical constraints. Additionally, the research will help identifyiv future innovations and enhancements for satellite communication systems. The importance of this study relies on its ability to enlighten scholars, professionals, and policy-makers on challenges associated with satellite dish communication. The study's goal is to improve the general dependability, effectiveness, and accessibility of satellite communication services for a variety of applications by addressing these issues. Keywords: satellite dish communication, challenges, signal interference, atmospheric conditions, technology advancement.