Does it boost FM signals? My antenna has HD, VHF, UHF and FM antennas
456162
This booster amplifies the whole cable signal, I have it in line to lift the low signal to the other end of the house for 2 bedroom tvs.
456163
I bought it to boost my cable TV signal. It does that. Can't help you with this question with personal experience on FM, but it is designed to boost all signals, so I don't see why not.
456164
Don' know about Fm. Shure does on UHF and VHF. You could buy it see if it does. If not,send it back. Great otherwise. I'm impressed with it. Dave D.
456165
Based on the published specs, the amp covers the frequency range of 54-1003 Mhz, which includes the FM Broadcast band. I have not used it for this purpose, but it should work for FM Radio. FM Broadcast is 88-108 MHz. WB2COY
1552980
Yes this is a non-directional AMPLIFIED tv antenna that picks up both VHF and UHF television signals. If you are not getting many signals with this antenna try relocating it as high up as possible in your house (on the roof or in the attic). Mohu customer service is also a good help in maximizing your antenna's performance.
156256
You shouldn't need to have another booster after the distribution amplifier in my opinion. I'm driving two TVs and an FM radio just fine with the HDA-200 attached to two UHF directional antennas up attached to my chimney. You may want to examine your input (antennas) to the HDA-200, rather than trying to further boost a signal...
2017113
Any antenna will do. I get this question a lot. An antenna does not care if the signal is digital or analog, UHF/VHF broadcast is still the same frequency. Some of the new antennas pick up the signal a little better, but even the old "Rabbit Ear" antenna will work.
1882800
No. This model antenna is specific to UHF frequencies. For VHF at that distance, I'd recommend this <http://is.gd/OhpTQJ>.
691936
With the proper two wire adapter, this antenna should pick up FM reception. Adapter not included with antenna.
845624
Yep It should improve your signal ... I use it on a outdoor antenna that is 50 ft from my house.... I went from 2 stations to 25 when i hooked it up.
2110278
Yes would be best to get the amp`s you need or have running your radio, as for a am/fm signal booster, this will not boost it.. just takes the noise out of radio over you motor,
1086164
Sorry meant could not pick up any VHF channels. A lot of VHF stations broadcast their HD signals on a UHF signal.
1931459
I was told that those antennas weren't very good by the people at Solid Signal. In any case, I'm in a fringe area and have an antenna designed to pull in signals from 60-70 miles. The Motorola Booster will only amplify what it gets from the antenna. There are times when I have 100% signal strength and there are times when most channels disappear completely. A mast mounted pre-amp may help with signal strength to the booster. The booster is really meant to feed into a splitter to distribute a signal to multiple sets. It can't create what isn't there. Mine is in my attic and feeds four rooms. When there is signal from the antenna, it works fine. I bought a pre-amp for the antenna but haven't installed it as yet.
1552979
I'm using it as an ATSC (HD digital signal antenna). From what I can see when I do a channel scan, I get no VHF/UHF signals. Then again, that may be because there are no broadcasters in my area that still broadcast VHF/UHF.
273978
Hi. I don't think it will work for weak FM stations because I believe FM uses a different band. You would need a high gain FM antenna. This does a good job on weak (from about 30 miles away HD TV station transmitters with good line of sight-- no mountains etc.). I have not tried it for FM but I doubt it would help.
1016630
I have no way to measure the output but it worked for me on two channels that I could not receive on antenna only. Also no matter the amp or booster it can only improve the signal it sees from the antenna. I you have a poor antenna or wiring then the amp you use can only boost the signal plus noise it sees.
612794
Not sure...my husband uses it entirely for shortwave radio reception, which is very good. I would assume since that reception is coming from greater distances than FM/AM stations that it would enhance their reception, but can't answer for sure.
1442107
An antenna picks up electromagnetic waves. It makes no difference to an antenna if those waves carry analog, digital, or FM content. Therefore there is no such thing as a "digital" antenna, it's all just an advertising gimmick. It's all just electromagnetic waves to an antenna. In most cases when they say "digital" they just mean the UHF-only part of the TV band. Since the change to all digital TV, in some areas, the TV stations broadcast on the UHF band, but not all areas. In my area of NY state, channel 67.1, 67.2, 67.3, & 67.4 broadcast over the old VHF channel 7. Channel 11, broadcasts on the old VHF channel 11. So if you want to pick up the most channels, you'd need an antenna that will pick up UHF & VHF frequencies well. Those thin, small "LEAF" antennas are UHF-only antennas & won't pick up VHF well, but may pick them up anyway if you live close enough to the VHF broadcast tower, & the signal is strong enough where you live. Usually (but there is no set rule), when they say "digital" antenna they're talking about a UHF antenna, because many (but not all) of the digital channels broadcast on the UHF band. You do not need a converter to use any antenna. If you have an older TV that doesn't have a digital tuner to decode the digital signals, you will need a converter box to turn the digital coding to an analog signal that the TV can pick up.
1364996
It will tune in any over-the-air broadcast that your digital antenna will pick up. The key here is the digital antenna. I used one when I moved a year and a half ago, and it was fine because I had good reception in the area. Then I moved again a couple of months ago, and I couldn't pick up anything...zero...zilch...nada! Where I'm at now, I'm kind of down in a valley, and it's impossible to pick up a signal. Bottom line, it will tune anything that your antenna will pick up.
804366
It's pulling in vhf channels also. That's a pleasant surprise. I am receiving all of the channels I received via the uhf-vhf antenna.