added this booster should i Add a Winegard HDA-200 Distribution Amplifier Adjustable Gain 5-1000 MHz 24dB to get more channels.
354209
Probably not a good idea to add more gain. A DA might help if you are trying to feed a lot of TVs from one antenna, The antenna you use is key to getting stations. Make it directional and as high as possible. Any amplifier should have a very low Noise Factor at UHF frequencies, which the LNA-100 was advertised to have. I tested it on a spectrum analyzer (I'm a TV engineer) and it performed as advertised.
354210
I think you would either want one or the other, not both. From my experience, multiple amps are not complementary.
1560540
I live in fringe area for reaching tv stations. The amp did help in pulling in additional stations. I have a long cable run from outside antenna to location of led tv.
1210431
This is way too much amp for hogtunes speakers. While technically it will work, you should not set your gains to high, or you risk blowing the speaker. You need some better quality speakers to make this amp really shine. Try the Polk MM651 or the Biketronics Titan II speakers. Kicker and Infinity also have some decent speakers that will work nicely with this amp, and the Alpine SR series have good power that goes well with this amp.
627545
Did not work for me. Only lasted a few weeks. Try the Winegard ANWI8700 AP Signal Amplifier
647115
Aloha, I don't know the equipment you have mentioned in your question ( 460101 DT 4G / booster ) but this yagi ,or directional pointer/ antenna? It was our saving grace when the booster we had purchased just wasn't enough. Get it as high as you can, point it at the nearest Tower and it will increase your range of reception. Hope this is helpful for you. Kaboonshi
1931459
I was told that those antennas weren't very good by the people at Solid Signal. In any case, I'm in a fringe area and have an antenna designed to pull in signals from 60-70 miles. The Motorola Booster will only amplify what it gets from the antenna. There are times when I have 100% signal strength and there are times when most channels disappear completely. A mast mounted pre-amp may help with signal strength to the booster. The booster is really meant to feed into a splitter to distribute a signal to multiple sets. It can't create what isn't there. Mine is in my attic and feeds four rooms. When there is signal from the antenna, it works fine. I bought a pre-amp for the antenna but haven't installed it as yet.
288436
my understanding is that this is the newer version and has a built in preamp. I would compare the specs at the Winegard web site or perhaps solidsignal.com
2216147
Yes this will help you get more channels. But you should make sure you have the properly sized antenna and that it is pointed in the proper direction, since most modern antennas are directional ( Try www.antennaweb.org to find direction and size of antenna for your location.) We have had this model of pre-amp for ~ 8 months now and it has performed well.
561330
The amplifier is more to compensate for the loss of the signal when serving more than one TV in the house. An outdoor booster as near to the antenna as possible will give the greatest improvement of the signal. I use both for an outdoor antenna with a rotator.
1548100
You can. You would hook it up from the tv to your antenna. If you don't have a very strong signal to begin with, this won't boost the signal enough to get more channels. Before we hooked up the booster, we had 4 channels, and after we had 6. We live 30 miles away from where the networks broadcast, so we are too far away to get those channels without using an outdoor antenna.
561333
Adding the Winegard Amp with or without a "booster" will not normally "give you more channels" . Notably with today's digital signals you either have enough signal to have a solid picture or you don't. There is the possibility that you may be getting a signal that is just a bit below the magic Threshold Level. With a bit of amplification it might just get above the threshold but it would be at the mercy of weather and a number of conditions. Also note that the Winegard is a "distribution" amp. I use mine to amplify the signal which is then "distributed" to multiple TVs. I would take your question to be something that might be fun to tinker with but I would not hold any real expectations. Adding the Winegard Amp with or without a "booster" will not normally "give you more channels" . Notably with today's digital signals you either have enough signal to have a solid picture or you don't. There is the possibility that you may be getting a signal that is just a bit below the magic Threshold Level. With a bit of amplification it might just get above the threshold but it would be at the mercy of weather and a number of conditions. Also note that the Winegard is a "distribution" amp. I use mine to amplify the signal which is then... » Read More Adding the Winegard Amp with or without a "booster" will not normally "give you more channels" . Notably with today's digital signals you either have enough signal to have a solid picture or you don't. There is the possibility that you may be getting a signal that is just a bit below the magic Threshold Level. With a bit of amplification it might just get above the threshold but it would be at the mercy of weather and a number of conditions. Also note that the Winegard is a "distribution" amp. I use mine to amplify the signal which is then "distributed" to multiple TVs. I would take your question to be something that might be fun to tinker with but I would not hold any real expectations. « Show Less
1753514
Probably not with this version. Winegard does have a different version that is amplified. You might want to look into an external antenna for that distance though.
240947
You've probably made a decision by now, but I'll answer anyway. Yes, it will improve signal power levels, but it's unlikely to improve quality with such a high SNR already. I'd leave it be unless your cable company suggests that your return signal needs improvement. You'd likely end up with a +7 dBmV, an SNR of 35-38, and a return level of 38 dBmV.I'd see if your cable company can come troubleshoot the signal first. Amplifiers should only be used for low signal at the point of entry or for a home with many outlets and splitters.
1897517
Unfortunately, It seems no add-ones considered for this model. Full Datasheet can be seen here: (Main Distributor)http://www.poweracoustik.com/pa2012/source-units-PTID-8920.html
1560541
Yes, but make sure the amp is rated for digital signals over the air and is capable of at least 12db amplification to bring in those fringe stations. 24db or 36db is even better. Don't expect all local channels to come in, and weather (especially wind and snow) will have detrimental affects on your signal-but what the heck, it's free!
1758328
They sell a 50 mile antenna that looks like this same antenna with an added amplifier/booster. Perhaps buying it, and just adding additional coax might give you the same results as the others have mentioned. BTW, I thought this antenna worked surprisingly well...if your local channels' signals, and your tv's tuner, are strong enough, you may be able to add extra coax with a signal booster. Good luck.
1058428
http://www.mcmelectronics.com/product/24-13380 Has built in booster. Company is division of Newark Electronics. Abt $42.