A:AnswerIt comes with a stand, BUT this stand and antenna want to tip forward, so I would tie it to the back of your furniture. Some earthquake furniture attachments with grommets should work. I have mine on top of a kitchen cabinet six feet high and attached it to the cabinet.
A:AnswerUnfortunately, to get better reception, sometimes you have to move the antenna around, and also perhaps elevate it. Wish you luck because I noted that you already mounted it securely outside. (I use mine inside.)
A:AnswerWe bought a coax cable 50 feet and hung the antenna from a rafter in the garage pointed toward the best location for the reception for the viewing we wanted out of Lafayette, Indiana station. Remember we do not have the antenna in our house, we are using it out in our garage, and you might not need 50 foot coax cable from your TV to the antenna.
A:AnswerMount it high, not through the roof but on the gable ends on roofline- lessen the chance of leaks. Theres a few websites you can enter your address into to see how far you are from the source broadcast antennas. Thats going to determine your signal strength. This has an ideal range of 60 miles but realistic, probably 40-50. The longer the cable length from the antenna to the tv, and the more times its run through splitters, the weaker the signal gets. You might need to add an amplifier to boost the signal strength.
A:AnswerI disconnected the cable coming from the pole and connected the antenna to the inverter going to the multiple rooms in the house. All Tvs work fine.
A:AnswerIt comes with mounting hardware, so I don't see why not, as long as you've got a usable wall stud available. Since I didn't have to mount mine, I imagine there is a possibility that you might have to have an intermediary mounting block of wood to hold it properly and not damage your drywall.
