A:AnswerYou first need to locate where the signal source is coming from. You can find that out with the “antenna direct tower locater” app.
Once you know the direction that the signal is coming from you have to get the Internet as high up as possible with no objects. Everything come into effect from the curvature of the earth and the clouds, trees and objects between the tower and your antenna.
A:AnswerWe already had cable in the house after disconnecting from cable TV - it did not come with any additional. We first had this connected to one TV inside then moved it outside where the cable was coming into the house and then split to support four additional TV’s.
A:AnswerThe antenna pulled in about 40 stations with it on top of a wall 7 feet off the ground outside the house. The home location is in santa fe NM near trader joes. Be sure to auto tune your tv every
time you move the antenna.
A:AnswerIt should work. You might have to try several different positions around the room to see where you get the best signals. I'm able to pick up stations that are over 50 miles away with it mounted in my house near the first floore ceiling.
A:AnswerI would say yes... try and put it as close as you can to the top of your unit because the lower you are the worse the signal and tonsmore interruptions
A:AnswerYes you can stop DirectTV if and only if you use some other streaming device like Roku (my personal favorite) or Firestick and have access to the internet. While it is true that the antenna does not pick up premium channels like HBO, ESPN, or SHOWTIME, for those like myself who are cutting the cord it increases the ability to get a strong signal for over the air viewing of local and distant channels thus giving you a bigger selection of channels.
A:AnswerI do not know how your existing RV antennae is configured but what I did with mine on my RV was to mount a regular antennae pole fixed to the side of my ladder that was mounted to the back with hose clamps. Then I mounted my antennae and ran the coax cable inside from there. My antennae did not extend any higher than my rooftop AC unit so it was not problem. This unit has hardware that could allow it to be mounted either to the roof directly or as I had mine installed. The arms fold in on this model so could be used for this purpose. Also would be easy to remove from pole if need be. As to the height, it varies as far as reception is concerned with obstructions such as trees, buildings, etc. But I have very good results from this antennae even indoors so I would think that it would work well in my opinion.
A:AnswerIf you do not have flat windows that are parallel to the walls then this antennae would probably fit up against the glass with a curtain or shade covering it and get good reception since it is omnidirectional (able to receive from all directions in a stationary location). You could probably secure it by just hanging it from the window frame by a wire or zip ties. Worth a try and can always be returned if it does not work out for you.
A:AnswerCorrect. You can't hook both to same cable. You can get an A/B switch to separate the 2. So you'll be able to switch from cable co to over the air antenna. Hope this helps.
