I have my roof mounted antenna with a 25 ft. coax that enters the house. How would I attach this to the antenna? And the power supply to TV?
1883428
It attaches to the mast and has cables. Instructions are available at the mfg. web site.
1883429
Install the amplifier box at the antenna pole, connect the antenna to the input of the box, connect one end of the 25ft cable to the output port of the box and the other end to the power supply unit of what you purchased. The other connector in the power supply unit should connect to your TV. Now plug the power cord of the power supply unit into the wall outlet to finish the setup.
37105
I can't be of much assistance. Our system uses Wilson's uni-directional external mounted on a 30-foot mast. From there it connects, via coaxial cable to an amplifier inside the home and then to an internal antenna.
897500
There was a power supply that plugs into the wall but has a threaded coax connector. Your will need a piece of coax with F-type female connectors on each end (essentially the same as you would use to connect your cable box to your TV) to connect the power supply to the unit.
445315
If it is a old TV then you need a digital to analog converter box. You plug the Philips antenna into the converter box and then plug the converter box into the coaxial TV plug. Here is Youtube video that might help. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sGqbp5gSQOQ
865279
A coaxial cable connects to the antenna. Then the other end normally connects to the TV. Instead of connecting, the cable connects to a small amplifier that then connects to the TV. And that amplifier must be also connected to electricity. But it is right at the TV, so it is no issue.
1014391
If you buy the TV with the external Antenna and adapter as the combination. If you didn't buy the bundle, the adapter that works is ; RF coaxial coax cable assembly MCX male to F female 6''
1618346
Yes you can. Just remove the coax that goes to your TV's from the cable feed outside your house, mount the antenna in your desired location and run a coax cable from the antenna and connect (use a male/male connector) it to the cable that feeds your TV's. It's as easy as that and if your like me you will get a better picture than you got from your cable provider
624494
You need the amp as close to the antenna as possible. In my case it is just a 3' cable from the antenna with the amp mounted on the mast holding the antenna to the roof. You are losing signal strength with every foot of cable from the antenna to the amp so you want it to be as short as possible. The power supply on the other hand can go anywhere. Typically it is near the TV or the distribution point for the rest of the TVs in the house. The power supply can be in the attic if you have 120VAC outlet to plug it in there or it can be in you basement or living room.
763743
It's hard to tell not knowing how or where you are setting your antenna up at. I put my antenna in the attic, just needed to splice into the existing antenna cable in the attic, I purchased RF connectors at Walmart, I also added an additional RF output above my fireplace, so I needed an RF HD split-er and some RF HD Cable. Depending on if you have some distance between your antenna and your junction box (place where all your tv cables meet-up, you can add an RF amplifier. Good Luck
2153401
Antenna wire screws into outlet I believe where the cable would normally plug in. Very simple on my TV.
1344107
I didn't either, and that was a concern of mine before I bought the product. The antenna comes with a standard coaxial connection, just like a cable box does. It's a simple screw in to the TV. I recommend having a wall outlet nearby, since you have to power the antenna with either a usb (which is not an option for you) or a 110 volt outlet.
2096545
OK, near a window? In the city? Let me suggest this: In the center pin of your coax plug, unbend a paperclip, carefully insert it into that coax in on your tv and connect a long wire or :conductive" material to it (foil). If you rescan with that in and STILL get nothing, unlikely but may happen, it's your location. If it picks up anything, the antenna's a dud. If it works, gauge what you can get from a homebrew antenna and go up from there. This may not be strong enough to hit your local channels. I know of a 50 mile radius antenna at $60; before you throw in the towel, try the paperclip trick. THe HomeWorx is inexpensive; returns are "meh." Good luck!
1249651
coax from the antenna to the box marked antenna. The wire attached to the box goes to the TV, the remaining coax fitting can go to another tv (as I recall)
1860188
One end of the coax is fastened to the antenna on the exterior of the RV. You need to use a coax that is weather resistant.
842924
the preamp installs on the antenna mast and is connected to the actual antenna wire. Then the power supply is connected right by the TV and also to the antenna wire. Does this help? You might be surprised at how simple it installs.
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.
1371801
You should ground it. There is a grounding kit available from the manufacturer, but you can do it yourself. Another option is moving the antenna down. Mine is only 7 feet off the ground and it works perfectly. You may not need to have it up so high. Also consider an inline coax surge protector.