A:AnswerIf there is an NBC channel broadcasting a signal strong enough within a 40 mile radius then you should have no problem picking it up with this antenna.
A:AnswerIf I read the G6 specs correctly online, I am pretty sure it is the standard coax connection used these days and I have found with the 3 antennas I bought, I was able to connect my coax connector on the 10 foot cable from the antenna right into the back of 3 different TV's.
A:AnswerMost TVs now convert to digital automatically but if you have an older TV you may still need a digital converter box with this antenna. If your TV is newer than you probably won't need the conversion box.
A:AnswerIf there is a station sending out a signal containing Craig TV channel within 40 mi radius possibly more then this antenna should pick it up and broadcast it over your TV. You should find out if stations in your area carry this channel. After about 60 miles the curve of the Earth blocks. the signal
A:AnswerI have one of these antennas hooked up to a ROKU-based 32" Hisense TV and another one connected to a 50" Google-based Hisense TV. I get over 70 channels on each, most were crystal clear HD and I am 40 miles north of Denver. A lot depends on where you put your antenna. Don't put it behind your TV or anything that can block you signals. The best place is a window with an unobstructed view in the direction where your main channels come from. Try rotating the antenna at 90 degree increments to see if it helps reception.
A:AnswerI have 3 of this antenna and each of my coax cables have threads which I screwed onto the TV. If your coax has no threads I ould suggest getting a different one from Best Buy.
A:AnswerIt depends on what system your smartTV is using. I have 3 of these; 1 is connected to a Samsung TV, 1 is connected to a ROKU-based Hisense TV and 1 is connected to a Google-based Hisense TV. Each system is different but each of them has a way of setting favorites and then only selecting from your Favorites list. I got 70+ channels on each of my TV's and it is important for me since a lot of what you pick up is Spanish (I'm a gringo) or shopping channels and I don't want them on my selection list. I also like ordering them so I can get the channels I want to watch on the top of the list.
A:AnswerIt should be as long as you have a standard coax connector that you may have been using from your cable box or another antenna. It is just a standard TV coax connector.
A:AnswerI tested this a few months ago. My TV picked 71 channels in a vertical position and about 50 when I laid it flat. As you might guess, the ones I was unable to get when the antenna was flat on a table were those that were weaker and/or farther away.
A:AnswerYou are not going to pick up ESPN or Fox Sports or any of the dedicated cable sport channels. But when games are broadcast on broadcast channels (CBS, NBC, ABC and Fox) like they often do during college football and basketball season, you can get them via antenna. Also I think most of the NFL games are on the national broadcast networks.
A:AnswerOf course it will work with your gaming device, it is just an antenna that will receive the digital signals sent out by broadcast station within a 40 possibly more mile radius and convert them through your gaming device or cable box or whatever conveyance you use to transmit them to your TV or even directly to your TV. Just an antenna
A:AnswerIt depends on your particular TV, but for practically all modern TVs, it goes something like this:
Press the "menu" button on your remote, and look for something like "channels" or "channel scan" and follow the prompts on your TV screen. Your TV will scan for the channels your antenna can receive and store them in memory. Then you can scroll through them for your shows. Some TVs may create an on-screen guide for you. You can also use your smartphone or tablet to search for tvguide.com to obtain your local OTA (Over-The-Air) listings.
A:AnswerThe advertised range is 35 miles, though it seems to get stations up to 60 miles in my area. So it depends on how far you are from the TV station transmitters. This may not be best for rural residents who are far from those transmitters, or have high mountains between them and the transmitters.
A:AnswerI don't know the answer to that exact question; but you COULD do this:
Copy the text you want to read;
Use your favorite search engine to search for "translate".
There are a bunch of websites that will let you plug in (paste) your copied text and translate it for you.
