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Satellite UplinkIn order for a satellite broadcast to take place, the point of origin must transmit (uplink) a signal to a satellite that it then relays back to Earth.
Satellite broadcasting services generally use geostationary satellites. This allows an uplink to be pointed at a fixed position above the Earth. One method to transmit the signal to a satellite is for an uplink truck equipped with audio and video control equipment, transmitters, and a satellite uplink dish, to transmit the source signal to a satellite.
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Geostationary orbit refers to a position in space, approximately 22,000 miles or 36,000 km over the equator, where the orbit speed of a satellite is equivalent to the speed of rotation of the earth. When a satellite is in this position, the satellite appears to "stand still" or remain stationary in orbit.