A:AnswerThe digital tuner is an internal component so you can't see it readily. You can reach out to Vizio to confirm that your TV has one but chances are it does.
A:AnswerYour best friends are the antenna, plus a Hulu subscription. With Hulu, nearly all of your major network shows (except CBS and the CW) will be available for streaming. You can get Hulu and Netflix for around $20 a month and have more tv than you'll ever have time to watch. :-)
A:AnswerThis is a good location for reception. Adding an amplifier would give you more stability by boosting your range from 25 to approximately 45 miles. I'd go for it!
A:AnswerAs long as your TV has a digital tuner built in you do not need a converter box. Most tv's made prior to 2009 already have the tuner. You can reach out to the maker of your tv or reference your owner's manual to be sure. AND you can use a little more coaxial but we do not recomend more than 25 additional feet (or less) for the Metro. The more coaxial that you add the more signal loss you may expect. Less is more!
A:AnswerI would think that you can put the antenna where ever you like, its just finding the best spot for the best reception. I have this antenna on 3 of my TVs (living room, bedroom, and guest room) and they work great. The key for me was finding the sweet spot. All of my antennas are about 2-4 feet from the TV and pickup channels in HD quite well. One antenna is lying flat on the tv stand, one is on the wall right behind the tv, and one is in the window covered by a curtain. Keep searching for the right spot...Good luck!
A:AnswerThe Leaf 30 would pull in all of the major networks based on the zip code scan alone. If you had interest in the CW you would need a Leaf 50 as it is out of range of the 30.
A:AnswerIt comes with pins that you can use to hang it on the wall. I hung mine directly behind the TV in one room and attached it to the back of the TV in the other room. It covers 60 miles.
A:AnswerSame issue. My Roku was interfering with my digital OTA antenna. I resolved the issue by taking a strip of aluminum foil and covering my antenna cable from the tv connector to about a foot down. Just take a sheet of aluminum foil, line it up with the antenna cable at the tv connector and fold it over. You can cut the foil about an inch wide then wrap it around and over itself and secure with electeical tape to make it neat. Problem solved.
