Could an RG59 work with this antenna?
1546267
I ran 50 feet of RG 59 with F connectors into the house, put a barrel connection between the RG 59 and the supplied wire that came with the antenna. It works great, clear strong signal all of the time. Robert Sr
1546268
Antenna has connector with it to convert RG59 to what us required by sirius receiver
1546269
Yes, but if you want even less loss, use RG6 as I did. You might as well get the best bang for the buck if your running cable. You will need specific RG6 connectors for the ends of the cable.
1546270
I am using RG6 coax and have had it installed for 8 years. RG6 has twice the bandwidth of RG59. I've dug a little on the Internet and I saw reference of using RG6 to connect the antenna to the radio unit. My recommendation is to use RG6.
1546271
RG 59 to my understanding is an older cable. I would think it would work for this purpose. I used RG 6 andIt works great. If you have ends on it just try it out on temporary basis. I bought the right length at Home Depot
1604138
I think if you plugged it in to the box that says antenna, it will work. But I don't have a definite answer,sorry.
399835
Yes, the antenna you specified is a UHF, VHF, digital antenna and this Channel Master distribution amp will work fine with it. Use good quality RG-6 Quad coax cable. You can purchase U.S. Made RG-6 Quad at any Lowes store. Hope this helps.
2220871
Yes you need to add a 300/75 ohm convertor in order to use rg59 cable. Yes the convertor is included with the antenna. Everything is included with your antenna except the pole that you mount the antenna to!!1
710293
It will work fine, but you will need to adapt the antenna's PL-259 plug to the radio's SMA connector. There are SMA to SO239 adapters available on Amazon.
1968808
Do not know, but if you have a plug port for external / additional antenna I would try it. Where we use this antenna there is not much reception of anything but don't need much to pull in many radio stations.
846080
It will work with any receiver. What you have to be careful of is the connector. Most receivers have one screw for hooking a simple wire on or two screws or a RG59 screw on connector. This Dipole has a different connector. I had to cut it off and replace it. If yours has two screws for a antenna just cut there's off and trim the wires and connect it to the two screws. Fairly easy. Hope this was clear enough.
1104085
I used a really old one at work almost exclusively for Coax (RG59 mainly, but 6 as well). A dedicated coax stripper might be better for you if you just want to do coax, but I use this for various wire types.
145959
Yes - it takes a specific antenna connection, I do not know what the specification is.
315169
No, you need a mcx type antenna for your model. http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/371130216195?lpid=82
1452850
It will work with RG59 and RG6 and RG6Q. However the compression F Connectors included with this kit are for RG6. You can purchase RG59 compression connectors at many supply stores or Amazon.
2220870
You can screw the RG59 coax cable right into the antenna and it also comes with a weather guard to cover up the connection.
1489122
I am not sure, but I would expect that it would. However, the thing is so inexpensive (about $32) you could buy another if it didn't. It's still a lot cheaper than cable and this is a really good HD antenna.
1878592
Verify the antenna connections, it may need adapters, otherwise it's universal. The iSimple website can help.
74443
you need an SMA Reverse polarity Male connector, other wise youll be stock with an antenna you cant use.
462827
Should be fine, RG6 is better for a longer cable run from antenna to tv. (Less signal loss). But RG59 should be good. Depending on how far you are from the station transmitter you might want to go with the hub55. I'm about 40-50 miles from and the 44 does ok, but weather plays with signal loss.
1017077
dearthe nogaya NA-773 maybe suit for your .this antenna is also dual band.thank you