How to choose a satellite converter for Tricolor?

Question

A television

After digging around the Internet, I found that Tricolor requires the following:
1. Ku range.
2. almost the entire frequency range.
3. right and left circular polarization.
Further questions on the choice of the model of the converter.
1. If I understood everything correctly, then the number of outputs on the converter should correspond to the number of connected receivers. If you make one cable, which is then divided, then some of the channels will not work, because it will not be possible to change the polarization. Although the people I called about the setup said that you can just put a splitter, then everything will plow. I don't know what to believe.
2. There are currently 0.1dB noise converters on the market. Somewhere it is written that this is Chinese rubbish and what is written is Filkin's letter. Somewhere they are recommended. What to believe?
3. What companies generally produce good converters?

Answer 1

The Tricolor satellite is located in a favorable position for our longitude, depending on the city - either strictly in the south, or somewhere nearby (less influence of the atmosphere, less clouds, etc.), and its signal is quite good.
You need to look at the coverage map, if you are in the > 50dB zone, then you don’t need to worry much about high-quality converters, I personally tried completely different converters - they all work great. Now Golden Interstar converters work without problems.

the number of outputs on the converter must match the number of connected receivers

Usually yes, but this is done just because different transponders can work in different ranges and polarizations, and receivers connected in series can only work in one of 4 modes.
Tricolor transponders tend to operate on the same band and polarization, and so Loops are possible and will work. Loop-il garland of 4 receivers, there were no problems. But as for other satellites, you already need to look, and if there are 2 transponders in different modes, channels from which you want to watch at the same time, then you can’t do without a separate cable from the converter.

Answer 2

When I connected the second receiver through a splitter, HD channels more often began to fall apart into squares. I replaced it with an LNB with two outputs - the reception quality returned to the "as usual" mode. Changing the polarization when installing a splitter is, yes, impossible, but the tricolor in the right polarization broadcast only the radio and a couple of uninteresting channels for me (I don’t know how it is now).