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I never heard any real grumbling about Viseo sets. Every seems to like them a lot . :thmbsp: |
That was a common big screw up. Even the early Sonys did it.
You have to read the manual before buying. In my area the stations are in 4 directions. You have to point the antenna first hoping its on the sweet spot. Then wait for a channel scan. All your old saved channels are gone. I miss NTSC ! 73 Zeno:smoke: LFOD ! Quote:
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Tom OM
I gave up on OTA. With ears I only get one station & one other sometimes. In NTSC days ears would reach out over 100 miles. A big antenna would get ME, NH, VT, RI, MA, Conn & at nite NY, NJ & PA. all from the average elevation. Well thats progress ? ........ You know what they say "if its digital its got to be good". 73 Zeno:smoke: LFOD ! Quote:
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I'm mostly cable and internet on TV viewing, but I like to DX and play around.... also the family cabin only has access to OTA so I had to get good at grabbing weak signals. That cabin is so far out in the boonies that the girl who the news says was adbucted and held captive for months was being held a few miles away from there. Unless you have VHF DTV carriers or are not far enough out to qualify as fringe, rabbit ears are not much better than a foot of random wire jammed in the center of the ant jack...If you want an indoor DTV UHF ant go with a 70s bowtie chop the twinlead off and solder a balun to the feed point with the shortest leads possible.... I was able to best a new expensive amplified antenna relatives bought for the family cabin by a good margin with that 2 buck rig.:thmbsp: BTW if OM was supposed to mean old man I'm still a long way from reaching that title. |
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If you're within 30 miles of your local full-power stations (15 from LPTV stations), you are less likely to have a problem with weak signals than with multipath. Go to a website that shows the locations of TV transmitter sites (e.g. tvfool.com) to find out where the TV stations are (in relation to where you are). If you find that your main TV is in a room that faces AWAY from the local stations, and you want to use an indoor antenna, consider placing an antenna in a window facing the stations, install an amplifier, and drill a hole in the floor to lead the cable though the basement or the crawlspace, to a splitter, which will allow you to feed several sets. An attic antenna can feed such a system as well if not better. Also pay attention to the actual (RF) channels all your local stations will be on. If the're all on actual channel 14 or above, a small antenna may be able to receive all of them. If any of them are 7 through 13, you'll want an antenna with High-VHF capability (you may still get the H-VHF stations, if you're VERY close). If any are on 2 through 6, you'll need an all-channel antenna, which must be installed outdoors or in the attic. |
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A smart TV I can deal with
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SJ9CP6nmfs You could learn every function before you finished 2 beers. Software was thought out so even a 95 year old could run it. 73 Zeno:smoke: LFOD ! |
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