Im not sure exactly, but I know its towards the sky....
...yep, Im pretty sure that thats it....
...final answer.
The tv antenna should point toward the broadcast station's transmitter tower. South has nothing to do with it.
omnidirectional
Nothing, the ball is still in, unless the ball hits the antenna. If the ball hits the antenna at any point. The ball is called out.
The on screen signal strength meter will help find the direction your antenna should point. Turn the antenna until you see the highest meter reading.
Get the signal meter on screen then rotate the antenna to the spot the meter reads the highest, this is the point of most signal. Leave the antenna in that position. spreading the rods apart results in more gain.
You go up to the signs that point to the ski slopes and when you get there, your EPF phone will ring and tell you that you found the antenna because it is hidden.
A plasma antenna is a type of antenna in which the metal conducting elements of a conventional antenna are replaced by plasma. A new antenna made of plasma (a gas heated to the point that the electrons are ripped free of atoms and molecules) works just like conventional metal antennas except that it vanishes when you turn it off.
Cell phone signal boosters usually use an additional antenna which is placed in an area where reception is relatively stable, often outside. The extra antenna inside will then rebroadcast and amplify the signal to the external antenna - essentially bouncing the signal from point to point until it gets to the spot with good reception.
If the ball goes out after you serve it in Volley Ball them the other team gets the point if they didn't touch it when you contacted the ball and it went over the net. But if the other opposing team touches the ball and it goes out of play then the other team gets the point when the ball was contacted from the other team and they couldn't get to the ball fast enough.
Cell phone signal boosters usually use an additional antenna which is placed in an area where reception is relatively stable, often outside. The extra antenna inside will then rebroadcast and amplify the signal to the external antenna - essentially bouncing the signal from point to point until it gets to the spot with good reception.
You should be able to get an adapter from Radio Shack. Either become comfortable describing the leads from your antenna in words so that you can explain what they look like to a sales person, or simply take your antenna with you if it is small. Or, describe the connection from the antenna here and someone can point to something online that would work for you.
Yes, the higher the better and point it toward the transmitter towers.