can i add this amplifier to my Winegard flatwave amplified antenna, am feeding 2Tvs and atleast i have a very long cord atleast 100Ft.?
252769
the amplifier won't hurt, but the 100' cord will experience a lot of attenuation. if you've got a strong signal it should be ok, but if you don't you may need a couple of amplifiers.
252770
I would take the advice of the seller below (MST CO.) and not use this with the antenna you purchased. For any one else who has an outdoor antenna, this amplifier works wonderfully. My parents live almost 90+ miles from a television trans. tower and finally have great reception. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
252771
No. This is designed to work with non amplified antennas. You would burn out one the amps. Maybe both.
252772
No. This amp is intended for an external (outside) antenna. I had one of the flat antenna's you are using or considering. My experience was negative. It was junk. Regular rabbit ears did a better job than the Winegard. If you have a 100' run you may well need to amp it. Have you looked at TVFool and entered your address to see what stations you get and how strong or weak they are? http://www.tvfool.com/index.php?option=com_wrapper&Itemid;=29
842926
The pre-amplifier itself should be installed as close to the antenna as possible. The manual says that the power injector can be installed as far as 150 feet (in regard to cable length) away from the antenna. My power injector is about 75 feet from my antenna and works great.
413218
Yes you can, but you will need a power converter to run it. You will need one the will handle the amp output. And a nice antenna (Fiberglass) will cover 75 acres. If you can, a 18 ft antenna will work the best. There about $100 w/shipping.
1404913
It looks like the same antenna with the amp installed in line between the antenna and TV. I did not buy the amplified unit because I see all of the TV towers from my window. Like any amplifier it makes a weak signal stronger. But, if you are too close the amp would be a detriment. The amp looks like it adds 15+- miles to reception USB refers to the power plug. You have USB plugs on your computer and hopefully on your TV. With the USB model, the amp gets its power from your TV USB plug rather than having to plug it into the wall socket like the one shown in the photo. Check your TV to see if it has a convenient USB plug before you buy into that.
1995371
This one also looks like it will work for you: http://www.amazon.com/Plug-Antenna-Signal-Amplifier-Splitter/dp/B00G9VIXUS/ref=pd_sim_sbs_e_4
896713
This will not boost quality of the signal. The signal is either there or not depending on your antenna, obstructions, height, direction, model, etc... It will boost the current signal down the line to your tv(s), splitters, etc.... If you are already receiving channels that are at 100%, this may create unwanted noise on the line which your receiver may have issues. If you are at 100%, you should not need the boost. In a nut shell. This device works great for long cable runs, and where a drop in DB when splitting or going through a distribution point. In my case, I received 95% - 100% signal on 40 stations at the antenna with a very short cable test to a TV / Receiver. When hooked up in my normal setup which included a splitter and about 75 feet of runs, I only received about 10 channels and those were cutting out at 50% signal. Once the amp/booster was installed (at the antenna), I receive everything strong and near 100% down the line at my TV's
7722
You could hook the Yagi antenna up to the output of the amplifier and IMO it would create a VERY strong signal. Keep in mind you could easily exceed the output limit set by the FCC so be careful, but in all reality it probably won't be an issue if you are not deliberately creating interference for others and other devices would have trouble picking it up let alone connecting to it unless they were in the main lobe of the RF radiation pattern and had the power to talk back if at a distant. I've used it successfully with panel antenna's to make some pretty impressive links.
1607652
Hi, if you need longer cable, I recommend you to buy 1byone new white/black antenna with 20ft cable. Here is the link, 1byone OUS00-0562 Amplified HDTV Antenna 50 Miles Range with USB Power Supply and 20 Feet Coaxial Cable - White/Black
915311
Whenever you have a long cable run, a pre-amplifier will help. Even w/o a long cable run, pre-amps will help since they clean up the signal and remove interference. They come in various strengths from 10 to 36 dB gain. The pre-amplifier mounts on the antenna pole next to the antenna. Power for the pre-amp goes through a coaxial cable to the pre-amp, and is low voltage (e.g., RCA TVPRAMP1R Outdoor Antenna Preamplifier, 22 db gain, $25 with free shipping). Avoid the pre-amps that take 120v directly to the unit since who wants a run of 120v cable going through the house and up the antenna when it can be avoided. The Winegard HD7694P antenna is only rated for only 25 to 35 miles, so a pre-amp won't help much in bring in channels that are 35 miles or more out since digital TV requires perfect reception. I'd go with a pre-amp and a 70-mile range instead (Terrestrial Digital DB8 Multi-Directional 'Bowtie' UHF DTV Antenna, $80 on Amazon w/ free shipping).
956707
Before you change your antenna, be sure that you have a working antenna amplifier attached at the antenna, feeding the signal down the cable to your TV. It also helps to put your antenna higher, such as in the attic, rather than lower. If you have done all this and still don't get all the channels, it MIGHT help to get the Winegard antenna. It is a very high gain antenna, but that also means that it must be pointed level and at the station directly. The high gain is achieved by making the antenna directional, unlike a dipole. Hope this helps.
915312
Whether it is required or not depends on your home location. We are ~20-25 miles from the TV towers, have the antenna connected to 3 TVs, and I did need to add the Winegard amplifier. It worked without the amplifier, but works much better with it.
624491
Try it. It might work. I have my outdoor antenna, and have this amplifier near my HDTV in the basement. It has worked so far.
429749
The amp proved to cut out open air channels. I use a Winegard antenna mounted outside the home and a streaming Roku box for all my t.v. needs. Originally I had three digital converter boxes; then later three flat screens. All three hook ups with co-ax (longest tee'd in runs about 50' away) work just fine with reception NOT using the Winegard amp. The amp just sits in a drawer in a zip lock baggie. Your situation might be different; I'll sell you mine VERY reasonable; make me an offer. dann_subs@hotmail.com
1061677
From the manual "If setting up the FlatWaveAmped antenna, connectthe mini coax cable to the"Antenna In" port as shownabove. Plug the mini USBinto the "USB PWR" portof the amplifier. Then,plug the regular USB intothe USB port of the TV orof the 110V adapter. Ifplugging the USB into the110V adapter, then plugthe 110V adapter into a110V outlet". So give it a try and it will likely work fine. Your antenna or TV WILL NOT have any risk of damage.
73719
I have a "Jack" antenna head mounted to a Winegard directional mast. This worked perfectly well with the Jack antenna. However do not use any other gain/amplification... I only used this RFL-342 and I did not have my Jack inline amplifier connected. So just use this. No other amplified source.
518593
I returned mine since it didn't get me more channels then the 2v but I use a winegard lna-200 with the 2v. Antennas direct has a vhf add on you can get from their website
1738121
The acoustic amplifier has a cable (which to can connect to another cable for extension) to connect to an antennae. Another cable is needed to go from amplifier to TV.