NSS 9 is listed in the DishTuner satellite database at 177.0°W. This page summarizes the available satellite channels, representative frequencies, coverage information, languages and tuning notes so viewers can understand what to expect before adjusting a dish or scanning a receiver.
NSS 9 Satellite Overview
| Satellite Name | NSS 9 |
|---|---|
| Orbital Position | 177.0°W |
| Coverage Regions | Pacific, Asia, Middle East, North America |
| Total Channels in Database | 3 |
| Total Transponders in Database | 3 |
| Free-to-Air Channel Rows | 3 |
| Encrypted Channel Rows | 0 |
| Main Languages | 180 Eng, Eng, EngChi |
Coverage Area of NSS 9
DishTuner currently groups NSS 9 with these coverage regions: Pacific, Asia, Middle East, North America. Actual reception can vary by beam, dish size, weather, cable quality and local horizon clearance. Use this coverage information as a practical starting point, then confirm the available signal from your own location.
Regions Covered
The main region labels for NSS 9 are Pacific, Asia, Middle East, North America. These labels describe the database coverage grouping, while real reception still depends on the active beam and local installation conditions.
Countries Covered
The channel data associated with NSS 9 includes country links such as Guam, United States, China, France, Germany, United Kingdom, Congo-Brazzaville, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Uganda. Some services may still be beam-specific or encrypted, so the receiver scan in your area may show fewer or different services than a complete database list.
Channels Available on NSS 9
DishTuner currently lists 3 unique channels connected to NSS 9. Channel availability can include free-to-air services, encrypted packages and regional feeds. For a full scan, use the satellite and channel tools on DishTuner satellites and DishTuner channels.
Popular Channel Categories
The DishTuner database focuses on practical receiver data: channel names, frequencies, symbol rates, countries, languages and encryption status. Because category labels are not always available in imported satellite data, use language, country and free-to-air filters to narrow the list to the services most relevant to your setup.
Channel List on NSS 9
The table below shows a representative channel sample for NSS 9. The complete channel lineup may be longer and can change when providers update frequencies or encryption status.
| Channel | Frequency | Polarity | Symbol Rate | Language | Access |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| KGTF (PBS - Agana) | 4152 | R | 2127 | 180 Eng | FTA / Clear |
| KGTFPBS Guam | 4152 | R | 2127 | Eng | FTA / Clear |
| BYU TV Global | 4192 | R | 2644 | EngChi | FTA / Clear |
Transponder List of NSS 9
Receiver tuning depends on accurate transponder values. The following sample includes frequencies and symbol rates currently stored for NSS 9. Always rescan from the latest receiver list when services move or providers update multiplexes.
| Frequency | Polarization | Symbol Rate | Beam |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3792 | R | 2048 | West hemi |
| 4152 | R | 2127 | Varies |
| 4192 | R | 2644 | Varies |
Languages Available on NSS 9
The language data currently associated with NSS 9 includes 180 Eng, Eng, EngChi. Audio language metadata can vary by channel and transponder, especially where a service carries multiple audio tracks.
Main Languages
Main language labels for NSS 9 currently include 180 Eng, Eng, EngChi. If a channel carries several audio tracks, your receiver may show more language options after scanning.
Free-to-Air Channels on NSS 9
DishTuner marks 3 channel-transponder rows for NSS 9 as free-to-air or clear where the database provides that status. Free-to-air availability can change, so scan the latest frequencies and verify whether your receiver identifies each service as clear or encrypted.
Encrypted and Paid Channels
The database also contains 0 encrypted channel-transponder rows for NSS 9. Encrypted services usually require a valid subscription, compatible receiver or provider-approved module, depending on the platform.
How to Tune NSS 9
Start by selecting NSS 9 in your receiver, then enter one known frequency, polarization and symbol rate from the transponder list. After locking signal, run a blind scan or network scan if your receiver supports it. For dish pointing, DishTuner can help calculate azimuth, elevation and LNB skew for your location using the dish alignment tool.
Why Use DishTuner for NSS 9?
DishTuner keeps satellite, transponder and channel information in one place so you can move from research to setup quickly. You can browse satellites, compare frequencies, check channel countries and use alignment angles before making physical dish adjustments.
Related Satellites
- Intelsat 18 180.0°E
- Eutelsat 172B 172.0°E
- Horizons 3e 169.0°E
- ChinaSat 3B 167.0°E
- Intelsat 19 166.0°E
- ChinaSat 19 163.0°E
Frequently Asked Questions
What is NSS 9 used for?
NSS 9 is used for satellite TV and radio distribution, data services or regional feeds where the current database lists active channels and transponders.
Which countries are covered by NSS 9?
Country links currently associated with NSS 9 include Guam, United States, China, France, Germany, United Kingdom, Congo-Brazzaville, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Uganda, but actual reception depends on beam coverage, dish size and local setup.
How can I find channels on NSS 9?
Use the channel list and transponder sample on this page, then scan the latest frequencies on your receiver. DishTuner currently lists 3 unique channels for NSS 9.
Does NSS 9 have free-to-air channels?
Some rows for NSS 9 are marked as free-to-air or clear in the database. Use the latest transponder values and confirm the result with your own receiver scan.
What information do I need to tune NSS 9?
You need the satellite position, dish pointing angles, frequency, polarization and symbol rate. DishTuner can help with the alignment values and receiver tuning data.
Conclusion
NSS 9 at 177.0°W is part of the DishTuner satellite database with useful channel, frequency, coverage and tuning information. Use this page as a starting point, then confirm final reception with the latest scan from your receiver and local dish setup.
