The purpose of an aerial for TV use in a caravan is to provide the travelers entertainment via the television during their on-road and off-road travel. It is suggested that consumers research the aerial that will be the best fit in their caravan as many variables may effect the quality of the television signal.
The TV aerial is used for receiving the television signal that transmits the pictures to your television screen. If your aerial breaks you won't be able to receive any pictures.
The purpose of having a TV in a Dodge Caravan is to entertain children and/or other passengers while riding in the car. Some kids tolerate long car rides better if they are watching a cartoon or movie so it's beneficial in that aspect.
Freeview Aerial is not avaiable on Google Earth, nor is it a product that is associated with Google. Freeview Aerial is an antenna that is available for purchase for use with a TV.
The mosquito abatement team used aerial photography to locate the swimming pools in the neighborhood.
Aerial rhymes with Mariel (girl's name) Squarial (a square television aerial)
You can us a satellite or even a wire coat hanger.
As an adjective, aerial mens "living or taking place in the air".As a noun, an aerial is a rod or wire which receives or transmits radio and television signals.
There are several types of TV aerial cables available, such as a Philex aerial kit. The Philex brand is popular as it is an extension cable. One might also consider Techlink's aerials.
Yes, having to do with aviation or atmospheric travel, "aerial". (Was also a term applied to "antennae" of radios and televisions.)
R. Laidlaw has written: 'Practical TV aerial manual for Bands 1 & II' 'Practical TV aerial manual for bands I and III'
No, you don't. It's simply a matter of conecting a small box between the TV and aerial system. I have one about the size of a large cigarette packet - thta plugs directly into the scart socket on the back of my TV. The aerial simply plugs into the freeview box. I have about 40 channels to watch - but htat will depend on where you are, as to what services are available to you.
You have to "loop through" the aerial. That is - you plug the aerial directly into the Freeview box and then use a short link cable to connect the Freeview box to the tv aerial socket. Most Freeview boxes come with this short lead in the carton. It's easy and obvious how to do this (when you see the equipment) and it enables you to watch existing analogue transmissions until they're finally switched off.
I expect you are making reference to the antenna on your roof. If so, yes. An old antenna can be used for digital TVs.