Satellite channel frequencies, kept in one place

Sou2na publishes the transmission details needed to receive satellite television and radio: the frequency a channel sits on, whether it is horizontally or vertically polarised, its symbol rate, and its FEC ratio. Those four values are what a receiver actually asks for, and getting any one of them wrong is the difference between a locked carrier and a blank screen.

Our channel list currently covers 421 named services across 32 transponders, each entry giving the frequency, polarisation, symbol rate and error-correction ratio a receiver needs.

How the articles are organised

Channels are grouped the way people look for them — by network, by country and by genre — because a broadcaster's channels usually share a carrier, so finding one tends to find the rest. Each article lists the services on each carrier together, which is also how they behave: everything on one transponder arrives on a single lock and fails together.

There is also a transponder reference organised the other way round, by carrier rather than by channel. That is the view to use for a manual scan, and it shows which frequencies need the low-band oscillator — the single most common reason a scan comes back half empty.

A note on accuracy

Operators move services between carriers without notice, so any published list describes a moment in time. Every value here is taken directly from our channel data rather than retyped, and where your receiver and this site disagree, your receiver is describing today. A blind scan of the single frequency in question settles it faster than checking any list.

Found something out of date? Tell us and we will check it. Our privacy policy explains what the site stores and which third parties are involved.