DISH-TYPE SATELLITE SIGNAL-RECEIVING ANTENNAS, also referred to as EARTH STATIONS or GROUND STATIONS. One, or a combination of the following:
(1) A signal-receiving device (dish antenna or dish-type antenna), the purpose of which is to receive communication or other signals from satellites in earth orbit and other extraterrestrial sources.
(2) A low-noise amplifier (LNA) which is situated at the focal point of the receiving component and the purpose of which is to magnify, store, transfer and/or transmit electronic or light signals.
(3) A coaxial cable the purpose of which is to carry or transmit said signals to a receiver.
RECEIVER. A television set or radio receiver.
DISH. That part of a satellite signal-receiving antenna characteristically shaped like a saucer or dish.
GROUNDING ROD. A metal pole permanently positioned in the earth to serve as an electrical conductor through which electrical current may safely pass and dissipate.
(Ord. 6-1993, passed 3-8-93)