Grants Pass TV Repair | There's No Perfect TV Antenna for every location @GrantsPassTVRepair | Uploaded 5 years ago | Updated 2 hours ago
https://www.tvrepairinfo.com Since I started installing outdoor TV antennas, I've run into a variety of different challenges due to my location which is surrounded by mountains, but wanting to figure out who makes the best TV antenna, I've tested 15 different antennas in an open field, and just when I thought I had figured out the perfect antenna for every job, I came to realize there was no such thing as a one size fits all antenna in these parts. One of the antennas I most commonly use is the channel masters Advantage 45 Which is designed for UHF and VHF. Another antennas I've had fairly good success with is the Winegard HD7694P, and for UHF frequencies is one I found online called Leadzm. Model numberTA-451B.
It's a rather funny looking antenna, but surprisingly it's proven to be one of the best for UHF frequencies around here, but as I said in my video, Sometimes what works well in one location doesn't do so well in another, so I think the best approach is to bring several antennas with me if someone hires me to do an antenna, and see which one works the best.
In my video I mentioned that in the old days you could buy an antenna which was designed for a specific frequency. I don't know if that's still possible, but I noticed that Channel Masters lists antennas that are known to do better on certain frequencies, and this may be helpful if you know what frequencies your trying to pick up certain TV channels on.
https://www.tvrepairinfo.com Since I started installing outdoor TV antennas, I've run into a variety of different challenges due to my location which is surrounded by mountains, but wanting to figure out who makes the best TV antenna, I've tested 15 different antennas in an open field, and just when I thought I had figured out the perfect antenna for every job, I came to realize there was no such thing as a one size fits all antenna in these parts. One of the antennas I most commonly use is the channel masters Advantage 45 Which is designed for UHF and VHF. Another antennas I've had fairly good success with is the Winegard HD7694P, and for UHF frequencies is one I found online called Leadzm. Model numberTA-451B.
It's a rather funny looking antenna, but surprisingly it's proven to be one of the best for UHF frequencies around here, but as I said in my video, Sometimes what works well in one location doesn't do so well in another, so I think the best approach is to bring several antennas with me if someone hires me to do an antenna, and see which one works the best.
In my video I mentioned that in the old days you could buy an antenna which was designed for a specific frequency. I don't know if that's still possible, but I noticed that Channel Masters lists antennas that are known to do better on certain frequencies, and this may be helpful if you know what frequencies your trying to pick up certain TV channels on.
