Yes, the Ross does show now & next prog.
If you are tempted to buy a kit then have a good look at what is involved first to get an idea if you are likely to face any problems for your particular location and building.
As I mentioned in my earlier post, the supplied wall-mounting arm did not allow enough dish/wall clearance in our case. The dish is 60cm wide and the centre of the vertical section of the mount arm has only about 27cm stand off from wall. Our dish is pointed at the Astra 2A/B/D group of satellites at 28.2 deg E. Our house is aligned with 49 deg E.
As you probably have read elsewhere, this dish assembly is marked (a bit crudely, though) to set degrees of elevation and the LNB is also marked. Regarding LNB fitting: I initially assumed that a negative (anti-clockwise rotation) was when looking at the dish. On further reading (and before final fitting) I read that it was when viewed from behind dish.
Also, after everything was set up - and with good results, I was looking at the Ross website, where it says in the FAQ: "The instruction to polarise the LNB is a hold-over from a previous version, the current LNB design does not require polarisation, and in fact the reception will not be affected in any way by rotating (polarising) the LNB in it’s clamp". Oh well
VERY useful (where possible), to have a tv and the receiver set up in a room where you can operate the remote-control from outside while adjusting dish alignment.
Definitely check out Dishpointer site.
This is another great link for dish orientation:
http://www.satlex.us/en/azel_calc-pa...ountry_code=uk
You can have a look at the installation manual at the Ross site beforehand as well.
Obviously it is ideal to have a satellite finder (Maplins, Argos etc.), or, at least, a compass. I had neither (nor even a ladder)
Good luck.