My antenna is in the attic where there is no power outlet. Would I be connecting this booster down where the tv is? Next to the tv I have an outlet.
1078485
Yes, the amplifier should be connected to the back of the TV and then the antenna cable connected to the amplifier and then plug it in.
626533
You would not need to power it outside. you would mount the antenna, connect the coax cable and run it inside. The coax would then plug into a powered connecting block. Coax in and out and a USB type power connector. Easy installation.
865277
There is a power supply inline at your TV that I plugged into the wall. I assume it powers the signal booster that is inline at the TV but I am sure I just know this antenna works very well. I need to raise mine up a little higher, but I recommend the antenna.
209245
I did not gnd it as my antenna was mounted in my attic. U can try to gnd to anything metal pipe which is going down to the ground
2228286
It is not powered, it is a passive antenna. Just plug it in and position it where you get the best reception for your application. Good luck
777522
I did not need a booster antenna...just put the antenna on a little canister that it stuck too and moved it around....and put it near window when programming the channels.. to my amazement , it worked well , in fact better than my TV with a more expensive antenna
266017
The antenna connection from the vehicle is plugged into the booster, and then the antenna lead from the device is plugged into your deck.The other wires are connected to the power source going into the deck, to power the booster when the power on yourdeck is turned on.Hope that helps.
70662
The antenna has the coax adapter on it. If you need to go to one TV only, just hook to the antenna and then to the back of the TV with coax cable. If you need to go to two or more TV's a splitter will be required, and possibly a booster or amplifier depending on how strong your signal is. The more you split, the more signal you loose. The booster would go in line on the coax before the splitter and need 120v supply as well. They also have them that would send power to the antenna and wire in pretty much the same way. RG-6 is the best coax to use, and with a $20 tool, you can make the lengths you need yourself pretty cheap. If you go this route, make sure to use the compression type F connectors and keep your lengths as short as possible. Also I must mention that ANY antenna you install needs to be grounded properly as it is going to be a large lightning rod on your roof. If the rod you use to mount the antenna doesn't go all the way to the ground, you MUST run a heavy copper wire from the pole to ground. Hope this answers your question.
2108974
It needs a power source for the booster. I have it feeding 3 TVs. I used an old direc TV coax line.
2119071
You need a power level meter... I am not sure the cost is worth the benefit if you are not in the business. I chose the active return model and all is working well. After install a signal spliter between the TV and the wall cable outlet there was not enough signal to give a picture on the TV. That is when I decided to purchase the signal booster.
1337174
To be honest I think you will have to try it or call the company about your location. By the way, I am happy with the product, I install in the attic of my house run coax cable to both of my TV.
763745
We had to get a booster box. We mounted the antenna and booster box in our attic. The farther away from the TV's the number of stations were fewer. It solved everything when we got a booster box.
1365047
yes that should work ok, however I would recomend if posible that you mount it outside on the roof about 25 to 30 feet off the ground. I also highly recommend this pre amp http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_1_7?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords;=lna-200+boost+xt+outdoor+digital+tv+antenna+preamplifier&sprefix;=lna-200%2Caps%2C239this will be a great addition to your new antenna. Lastly make sure your coax cable is RG6 not RG59, if you have 59 it will work just not as good as RG6. You will have more loss of signal with 59. Good luck and God Bless yes that should work ok, however I would recomend if posible that you mount it outside on the roof about 25 to 30 feet off the ground. I also highly recommend this pre amp http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_1_7?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords;=lna-200+boost+xt+outdoor+digital+tv+antenna+preamplifier&sprefix;=lna-200%2Caps%2C239this will be a great addition to your new antenna. Lastly make sure your... » Read More yes that should work ok, however I would recomend if posible that you mount it outside on the roof about 25 to 30 feet off the ground. I also highly recommend this pre amp http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_1_7?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords;=lna-200+boost+xt+outdoor+digital+tv+antenna+preamplifier&sprefix;=lna-200%2Caps%2C239this will be a great addition to your new antenna. Lastly make sure your coax cable is RG6 not RG59, if you have 59 it will work just not as good as RG6. You will have more loss of signal with 59. Good luck and God Bless « Show Less
1335787
Yes. It is amped, so it should also be plugged into an outlet. It is a long cord, but if your tv is far from a window, it can be conspicuous. However, it is powerful enough to get a good signal even away from the window. My tv is in my basement in my office/bedroom with a fuse box, so my previous antenna wouldn't get a signal regardless of placement. This antenna gets 10 by the tv, or across the room by the window, 20-30 based on the time of day. But, yes, there is a cord, but it is very long if needed. I have found that I just take it down when not in use so I don't see the cord all of the time. I don't think there is a wireless alternative, or if there is, its possible efficacy. Yes. It is amped, so it should also be plugged into an outlet. It is a long cord, but if your tv is far from a window, it can be conspicuous. However, it is powerful enough to get a good signal even away from the window. My tv is in my basement in my office/bedroom with a fuse box, so my previous antenna wouldn't get a signal regardless of placement. This antenna gets 10 by the tv, or across the room by the window, 20-30 based on the time of day. But, yes, there is a cord, but it is very long if needed. I have found that I just take it down when not in use so I don't see the cord all of the... » Read More Yes. It is amped, so it should also be plugged into an outlet. It is a long cord, but if your tv is far from a window, it can be conspicuous. However, it is powerful enough to get a good signal even away from the window. My tv is in my basement in my office/bedroom with a fuse box, so my previous antenna wouldn't get a signal regardless of placement. This antenna gets 10 by the tv, or across the room by the window, 20-30 based on the time of day. But, yes, there is a cord, but it is very long if needed. I have found that I just take it down when not in use so I don't see the cord all of the time. I don't think there is a wireless alternative, or if there is, its possible efficacy. « Show Less
2215310
I'm sure you could, but I don't think you should have to. A single coax cable would go into the attic to connect to the antenna/amplifier. In the bedroom, you could connect the power splitter to the coax. One coax from the splitter would connect to a power outlet, in the bedroom. The other coax from the splitter would connect to the back of the TV/Tuner, again in the bedroom.My setup has the antenna/amplifier in the attic, and the power for the amplifier is plugged in the basement.
81022
I would just to be on the safe side, especially if you decide to mount the antenna on your roof to prevent any electrical discharge from entering your home. But with it mounted in your attic, you don't need to run a ground.
847428
Yes , but not 40 feet down the cable. This is a signal pre-amplifier, system. It consist of the pre-amplifier and a power supply. The pre-amplifier should be installed as close to the antenna as possible. The power supply can be installed anywhere along the cable, though. It will definitely boost the signal levels for you.It should be good for 3 devices up to about 200 feet.