No, you can't use your house gutters for a TV antenna for a television set that is placed in your house.
No, if the outside antenna is in good condition and working there is no need for a indoor one.
Antenna TV is just a bunch of channels that you can switch between.
A powered antenna will do wonders over a non amplified one. The powered ant. has a amplifier that has to be plugged into the wall to work.
To repair a TV indoor antenna for UHF and VHF, first inspect the antenna for visible damage, such as broken elements or loose connections. Tighten any loose screws and use electrical tape to secure any frayed wires. If the antenna has a built-in amplifier, check the power supply and replace it if necessary. Finally, reposition the antenna to improve reception, ensuring it is placed near a window or high up to minimize obstructions.
Community Antenna Television
baron super dooper antenna
Yes, if it has an antenna input connector, (RF in).
1. Buy a Terk antenna. I have tried 4 other brands and there is no comparison. 2. Move the TV or antenna to eliminate interferance. Floresant lights or nearby metal will cause the signal to vary. 3. Connect the antenna then use your TV "menu" to tell your set to use the antenna input. Then choose "auto-program" to let your TV find signals. 4. For many channels, you have to turn the antenna or adjust the sensitivity switch.
A TV lets you see an image that is sent from a geostationary satellite in the stratosphere to a antenna or satellite on your house or the TV.
It's not uncommon. Look to see if your cable box has an antenna input. If it does, it's just a remote click to change from cable to TV. If not, you'll have to use an antenna switcher.
If the TV antenna was built for the correct frequency, it would work but my second thought is do you want the antenna to send a directional signal? I would think a "omni" signal (all direction pattern) would be a better choice. Most TV antennas are directional.
The antenna becomes a lightning rod. By connecting the post it is attached to, to the ground via the metal rod driven into the ground, lightning will not pass along the antenna wire to your TV but will pass harmlessly through the post only.
Antenna TV was created in 2011.
sure its called a hanger
No, one antenna with a RF amplifier/splitter and a coax cable to each TV will do the job.
Yes, it use's a dish similar to satellite TV users.
No, you do not need a separate HDTV antenna unless you are using the antenna to get your channels. If you have cable TV, then the antenna is not necessary.