Work if located in open portion of 'canyon', close to SF but surrounded by greenery, where cable is required to get HD channels?
88700
Your question is not very clear. If you would like to know if you'll get antenna reception in your area, you can go to www.tvguide.com and click on "What's on TV" then on "TV Listings", it's going to bring up your location, you can then click on "change location/provider" at the top/left (it's in red), it will then give you the option to put in the zip code and service type (which would be antenna). If there is any antenna service in that area, it will list the providers and then you can click on that link to see which channels are broadcasted. I hope that answers your question.
88701
Your question is not very clear. If you would like to know if you'll get antenna reception in your area, you can go to www.tvguide.com and click on "What's on TV" then on "TV Listings", it's going to bring up your location, you can then click on "change location/provider" at the top/left (it's in red), it will then give you the option to put in the zip code and service type (which would be antenna). If there is any antenna service in that area, it will list the providers and then you can click on that link to see which channels are broadcasted. I hope that answers your question. Your question is not very clear. If you would like to know if you'll get antenna reception in your area, you can go to www.tvguide.com and click on "What's on TV" then on "TV Listings", it's going to bring up your location, you can then click on "change location/provider" at the top/left (it's in red), it will then give you the option to put in the zip code and service type (which would be antenna). If there is any antenna service in that area, it will list the providers and then you can click on that link to see which channels are broadcasted. I hope that... » Read More Your question is not very clear. If you would like to know if you'll get antenna reception in your area, you can go to www.tvguide.com and click on "What's on TV" then on "TV Listings", it's going to bring up your location, you can then click on "change location/provider" at the top/left (it's in red), it will then give you the option to put in the zip code and service type (which would be antenna). If there is any antenna service in that area, it will list the providers and then you can click on that link to see which channels are broadcasted. I hope that answers your question. « Show Less
88702
Go to www.antennaweb.org and input your address. It will show you the exact signals (stations) you can receive with various antenna types.
490427
It's all there. Just remember. You can't get any HD channels. And most local channels are HD now.
453177
The only TV we get for that area is through KRXI in Reno(not surprising since we are in ELY,Nv. Since we are picking up Reno,LasVegas, & Salt Lake City I consider the Antenna a success.
1530761
This is unfortunately a highly varying answer. Your best bet short of purchasing is to check out http://dtv.gov/maps, enter in your address, and get a sense for what you can receive. In my experience, we received everything we needed except for ABC and the main PBS station in our area. In NYC, you may have additional problems with line of sight given tall buildings. I'd actually recommend purchasing the product though, trying it out (it's very simple to put up and connect to the TV, experiment with a few different placements using the dtv.gov compass directions as a starting point), and then returning it if you don't get the channels you need. Personally, I was surprised at how much we got, and while we occasionally get static/artifacts on a few channels, I'm still impressed.
287250
If you ditch cable I would recommend 18 Mbps or higher. For local channels I use a hd over the air antenna, for fox , cbs , etc. also buy from ez media experience, they offer tech support, good luck oh also YouTube ez media experience they have a video on there box
772753
I have a tower antenna and the line comes into the basement and has a splinter that has cables runnin to outlets throughout the house. I connected the amplifier to the cable coming from the antenna and connect the TV plug to the splinter to output the signs to the whole house. Also there is a preamp that it is installed on my outside tower antenna. I live in Urbana Illinos and after installing it I am able to get public television from Matton and commercial television from Terre Haute IN. Occasionally I can get Indianapolis stations.
626417
I easily pick up digital signals from 60 miles out. I live on a hill, which helps, but my Eagle Aspen antenna is mounted in my attic. Several programs are duplicate because they are broadcast from different cities. Like, I might get 3 channels of Home Shopping Network.I live 30 miles north of Pittsburgh.
1593664
Depending where you live, instead of hooking up to CATV you can use the antenna provided. I found the antenna inside buildings does not work well.
749361
It will receive cable signals without the box. The tuner will work excellent on the HD channels and okay on the others
1531178
Zip 95121. In the valley and low ground not on the hill. I installed this antena 25ft above ground pointing 320 NW and 100ft RG6 cable quad shield from Monoprices.com. No amp, Also splitted into 3 TVs. I get 74 crystal clear channels out of 85 channels from the scan result.Fyi ... I paid $10 for this C1 @frys. Notes: use good cable and connector. I was planning to get bigger antena $100+ but I don't think that it will give me more channel so I'm happy with this current setup costed me $35 total.
822835
at best you'd get the local channels by plugging in a split coaxial cable without the cable-box to decode... if they are not encrypted.alternatively you can run a coaxial cable to a standard antenna (preferably external, but some internal rabbit-ears will do) to get local stations in HD over-the-air. fyi.. if you can receive them, over-the-air channels are actually of HIGHER quality than signals "passed through" by cable companies (who compress their signals)
254105
I live in the downtown Phoenix az area and I can get all channels except for pbs. Sometimes I have to move it around to get other channels live nbc.
1483358
From disable cable.com: "Many people don't realize that if you live near a large or medium-sized city, and you have a modern flat-panel TV (made in 2006 or later), you should be able to receive hi-definition digital TV for FREE over the air by using an antenna. The stations available are the major networks, ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, etc., plus PBS, plus local stations. Often the picture quality is BETTER than that of cable TV!" I see Fox in that line-up
1172873
That very good anten. Try to move hang to another place. So you can get any channels.
432655
I would contact Skygolf, and they should be able to supply your cable. On their website is a customer service telephone number which I have used in the recent past, and they have been most helpful. Hope this helps.
1410300
No you have to get it fairly level yourself which I've never had an issue with. It just has to be close. You cannot get HD programming with this, just SD on 101 and 119
1201813
I would check http://dtv.gov/maps for your area. It matters how many miles you are from the towers that send out the signal.