Grants Pass TV Repair | Picking Up TV Transmitters In Different Locations Without An Antenna Rotor @GrantsPassTVRepair | Uploaded 4 years ago | Updated 2 hours ago
One of the challenges I often face when installing a television antenna, is finding the perfect spot to pick up all the available channels, without necessarily using using a TV antenna rotor. Since the TV transmitters I needed to pick up were in three different locations, I point the antenna towards the weakest signal, and because the other stations had such strong signals, I was still able to pick them up even though my antenna wasn't pointed at them. There is always the possibility that when the trees blossom in the spring time I could suffer signal loss, but hopefully not.
The antenna used in this video is the Channel Master advantage 45. It seems to perform fairly well on the VHF low, VHF high, and the UHF frequencies I needed to pick up, so I went with it. The model number of this antenna is CM3016 Be careful not to confuse it with the Digital advantage 45 since it has less gain.
One of the challenges I often face when installing a television antenna, is finding the perfect spot to pick up all the available channels, without necessarily using using a TV antenna rotor. Since the TV transmitters I needed to pick up were in three different locations, I point the antenna towards the weakest signal, and because the other stations had such strong signals, I was still able to pick them up even though my antenna wasn't pointed at them. There is always the possibility that when the trees blossom in the spring time I could suffer signal loss, but hopefully not.
The antenna used in this video is the Channel Master advantage 45. It seems to perform fairly well on the VHF low, VHF high, and the UHF frequencies I needed to pick up, so I went with it. The model number of this antenna is CM3016 Be careful not to confuse it with the Digital advantage 45 since it has less gain.
