A:AnswerClearstram 4V, my area is the hardest area to pick up signals (red zone) and i am able to watch TV after 2-3 days of set up and trying to get signal.
There are 4 zones: Green, indoor antenna is good enough
Pink: Artic
Grey : out door antenna reguired
Red: even out door Antenna still hard
go to TVfool.com and fill in your address, you will find out
A:Answerif u buy a splitter it all depends on the splitter u buy buy the one wit 1 in and hook the antenna up to that one and however may outs u need I have 4 outs on mine going to 4 different tvs in four different rooms and we all watch different channels. hope this helps you out
A:AnswerRemember that HDTV antenna rely on line of sight and everything from Vancouver to Surrey, RIchmond to Langley has a great line of sight to Mt. Seymour where all the local channels have transmitters. If you're next to a huge concrete building blocking your view of Mt. Seymour you may have problems.
A:AnswerI had purchased a 50 mile range indoor antenna that worked great. I was able to pick up stations from about 40 miles away. I would just recommend getting an indoor antenna that has an inline booster on it. Basically, that just means that you have to plug in the antenna.
A:AnswerWe also live in Northern Michigan in the trees. We are about 50 miles from towers. This antenna was able to get signal without fading in and out
A:AnswerAntenna will work for any TV capable of receiving Over The Air (OTA) digital TV broadcast signals, you will need to consult your TV documentation. Best bet to see what stations you can get is to consult an online tool. Two good ones are TV Fool and AntennaWeb. Just do a web search for the sites and enter your address. Good Luck!
A:AnswerThe indoor didn't work in my home. The Clear Screen attenna did the trick! I receive like 83 channels, including Spanish and religious channels. But seems to work great!
A:AnswerYes, all you need is a splitter or distribution amplifier to split the signal from one antenna to multiple TVs. And each separate TV can watch different channels you may choose. Only one antenna is necessary. You may choose 2 port, 3 port, 4 port, or 8 port splitters. If the signals are weak, you may need to use a preamplifier and/or a distribution amplifier, which is also known as an amplified splitter. The Rocketfish 4 port distribution amp at Best Buy may be used, or just a regular Rocketfish splitter may work if an amp is not needed.
A:AnswerGoogle OTA TV towers put in your rear code and you should find towers near you to point your antenna at.OTA stands for Over The Air.you have a range of 70 miles.i sure there is towers much closer. If you have a smart phone with compass app you can set to the degrees exactly to the tower
A:AnswerIf the antenna is placed outside above the roof, then you should be ok. But the radiant barrier could indeed pose problems or block the signal if the antenna is placed inside the attic. Sometimes attic installs may work, but outside is always better.
A:Answertry locating the network physical location and aligning the dish towards that direction to see if it will catch the signal. if the distance is not too far away you should get it as long as its set up correctly. the antenna has a limit for distance and has to be pointing in the right direction for best performance.
A:AnswerThe Clearstream 4-V along with a pre-amplifier would the best choice. Get the antenna as high as possible. The available broadcast signal in Alexandria is weak but it is there! Montreal and Ottawa appear to be just about equal on signal strength. You may need to experiment in both directions to find which gives you the best reception. Getting both at the same time does not look feasible. Thanks so much!
A:AnswerThe signal is coming from the antenna, so the closer to the antenna that you insert the amplifier the the more signal you'll have to amplify.
So the system will be:
Antenna ---- Amplifier --------------------------- Splitter (one branch to each TV) =============
There are ampliers that have splitters built in but that would usually mean the amplifier is closer to the TVs than the antenna and the signal would be attenuated (reduced) before you could amplify it ... your installation might force you to use one option.
ALWAYS amplify before the splitter!
