Do I need to buy one antenna for each TV or do I just need the one? I live in a condo and the tvs are on different floors
1056280
yes you will need more than one. It will only work on one tv at a time. Or you could use it in on what ever room you are watching the tv in. Very easy to hook up.
1595171
You need and HD source. OTA antenna if you can pick up locals, sat., or cable box with HDMI or component outputs.
586022
No amplifier needed for just one TV. If you hook up more than one TV, then yes you would need an amplifier.
1628083
I have the same antenna, connected to a digital tv and it works well. Reception of course depends on the area in which you reside (if in a large city with tall buildings, reception is better on higher floors). If you have an analog tv, then it is necessary to connect the antenna with a coaxial cable at "IN" on a converter box, then connect another coaxial cable going "out" on the converter box and to the analog tv. I hope this helps answer your question.
1560383
Only need one antenna. I am receiving a signal over one half mile. Works great.
1017542
Yeah, if you are hooking up multiple TVs or have long cable runs from the antenna an amplifier is the solution. Note: Amplifiers are NOT the solution for weak signals due to distance from the stations. Your best bet there is to buy a bigger/better antenna. The amp can only work with what it gets from the antenna. If all you're getting is static than amplified static is what you'll get with an amp added.
1628519
If your TVs are not "digital ready", meaning they have a converter built in, you'll need one for each TV that isn't ready. You can buy a splitter to use one converter for multiple TVs but each TV will have to watch the same channel. Many newer TVs already have this built in.
1251428
You will need to run COAxial cable, from the antenna to the television. You can use splitters to send it to several televisions. We have 7 televisions attached from basement and 2 floors of our home. All get great reception. There is a wireless remote to control direction of the antenna. We get at least 20 stations with the directional control in one position. Once in a while a small tweek is needed to receive some outlying stations.
2005431
I have on HD and one regular tv with one antenna. Reception upstairs (ground floor) is excellent the regular. In the basement I have the HD and can receive 8 of the 12 broadcast stations. The problem is partially the angle as the stations missed are spread further apart in their broadcast locations. The rest maybe cable distance to the basement but I don't really use the missed stations when using the den.
70660
Tom - what is your question? If it's a matter of wiring more than one TV to the antenna,, you need a coax splitter. Hope this helps...
1377942
Do you mean buy one for multiple antennas being connected through one line or for a diffrent brand of antenn? If it's for a diffrent brand I'm sure you can, however you may not get great results. This was made using winegard antennas as it's source. Meaning the gains and things on other antennas may not be as compatable. If you talking using multiple antennas with the same connection then I'd say it probably won't help must because every connection distorts the signal strength . These boosters, amplifiers do not pull in signal strength, they enhance the signal . Your antenna gain is where your signal strength is. Do you mean buy one for multiple antennas being connected through one line or for a diffrent brand of antenn? If it's for a diffrent brand I'm sure you can, however you may not get great results. This was made using winegard antennas as it's source. Meaning the gains and things on other antennas may not be as compatable. If you talking using multiple antennas with the same connection then I'd say it probably won't help must because every connection distorts the signal strength . These boosters, amplifiers do not pull in signal strength, they enhance the signal . Your antenna gain is where... » Read More Do you mean buy one for multiple antennas being connected through one line or for a diffrent brand of antenn? If it's for a diffrent brand I'm sure you can, however you may not get great results. This was made using winegard antennas as it's source. Meaning the gains and things on other antennas may not be as compatable. If you talking using multiple antennas with the same connection then I'd say it probably won't help must because every connection distorts the signal strength . These boosters, amplifiers do not pull in signal strength, they enhance the signal . Your antenna gain is where your signal strength is. « Show Less
1337977
I purchased an indoor antenna for $30 and use that since I did not have access to Comcast. I get about 6 to 12 channels on what is called Free TV. I am sure you could use a rooftop antenna but you have to have the correct cord and connection to the TV. It does not come with the TV.
1792250
You will need 2 units, unless you already have a wireless client on one end. You will need to mount the antenna on the outside of the building where you have line of sight to your endpoint. You will have to run CAT 5E (I would use the Ubiquiti Tough Cable & use the shield if you are mounting outside).
1395042
do i need cordtv?? there is a antenna conection in the the back of my tv. so, dont i need a attenna for my kind of
1151388
I live in Massachusetts and I don't have cable, I purchased an indoor antenna from Radio Shack and I get the local ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox plus quite a few more channels and two shopping channels, QVC and HSN. The channels come in great. If you were planning to use an antenna on your roof, I can't comment on that because I'm using a very small indoor antenna. I tried the indoor antenna and it worked for me, but from reading comments about antennas, some people have tried a few before finding one that worked the best. So price wise, I went small, in case, I needed to purchase another one. I love this TV, and I'm amazed at how good it is. Best of Luck. I live in Massachusetts and I don't have cable, I purchased an indoor antenna from Radio Shack and I get the local ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox plus quite a few more channels and two shopping channels, QVC and HSN. The channels come in great. If you were planning to use an antenna on your roof, I can't comment on that because I'm using a very small indoor antenna. I tried the indoor antenna and it worked for me, but from reading comments about antennas, some people have tried a few before finding one that worked the best. So price wise, I went small, in case, I needed to purchase another one. I love... » Read More I live in Massachusetts and I don't have cable, I purchased an indoor antenna from Radio Shack and I get the local ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox plus quite a few more channels and two shopping channels, QVC and HSN. The channels come in great. If you were planning to use an antenna on your roof, I can't comment on that because I'm using a very small indoor antenna. I tried the indoor antenna and it worked for me, but from reading comments about antennas, some people have tried a few before finding one that worked the best. So price wise, I went small, in case, I needed to purchase another one. I love this TV, and I'm amazed at how good it is. Best of Luck. « Show Less
628862
Yes I am using 4 tvs with this excellent antenna. Its picking up all free station from 150 miles away..I love this and good luck to you.
586019
Antennas Direct recommends it, so I bought the 8 terminal one they recommended, and it works great on 6 TVs in various areas of the house, and with several hundred feet of cable attached. If you have one TV and are using a 30' cable, you may not need a amplifier, but I would not know. By the way the Amplifier I bought cost $75 to $85, so they are not cheap---but they do work.