I need at least 30ft to reach my TV with this antenna, whats the suggestion in doing this?
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.
1758329
I have the same distance. I use standard indoor outdoor cable and it works great. Adding a signal booster will help also. Mine is about 25 feet.
1758330
Run a power signal amplifier up to 20 - 30 feet downstream from the antenna. You can then run 2 - 75 foot coax from the amplifier with no signal loss. Better ones have two out to TV connections and a lit power on indicator. Trick is to adjust the antenna position for maximum reception. The powered signal amp will make all the difference. Expect to pay 60.00 dollars and up for a decent amp. If you post the question I will tell you which model and where to buy. I'm talking pro equipment.
1265641
The cable is about 6 ft long. I am about 20 miles from most of my TV signals.
442079
Yes, just get a connector with dual female ends and a length of coax cable to reach between the antenna and your tv.
1818788
I'm sorry man I really don't know I straight wired mine and I will tell you this if your doing the wireless remote take you a piece of speaker wire and tie it in to your antenna wire and extend that thing out it took my range form 60 ft to 150
1985737
As with all TV antennas, the range depends on the terrain and other obstacles between your antenna and the tower. If your antenna is mounted lower and you're in a valley the range will be less, perhaps 20 miles or less. If your antenna is mounted higher and the terrain is flat the range will be much more, perhaps as much as 70 miles. Antennas mounted outside usually work better because inside the house about half the signal may be lost passing through walls or roofing materials. This FCC web site will give you a pretty good idea of the reception at your address. http://transition.fcc.gov/mb/engineering/dtvmaps/ As with all TV antennas, the range depends on the terrain and other obstacles between your antenna and the tower. If your antenna is mounted lower and you're in a valley the range will be less, perhaps 20 miles or less. If your antenna is mounted higher and the terrain is flat the range will be much more, perhaps as much as 70 miles. Antennas mounted outside usually work better because inside the house about half the signal may be lost passing through walls or roofing materials. This FCC web site will give you a pretty good idea of the reception at your address.... » Read More As with all TV antennas, the range depends on the terrain and other obstacles between your antenna and the tower. If your antenna is mounted lower and you're in a valley the range will be less, perhaps 20 miles or less. If your antenna is mounted higher and the terrain is flat the range will be much more, perhaps as much as 70 miles. Antennas mounted outside usually work better because inside the house about half the signal may be lost passing through walls or roofing materials. This FCC web site will give you a pretty good idea of the reception at your address. http://transition.fcc.gov/mb/engineering/dtvmaps/ « Show Less
1549600
No. This is an indoor antenna that will work ok in a metro area where you are less than 25 miles from the TV towers. You will likely need to take extreme measures to pickup digital TV signals from that far away.
870908
Buy a larger television set, and then hide the antenna behind it. Alternately, you could try to hide the antenna behind a decorative plant
51893
Make sure the connections are secure and proper and the antenna is elevated high enough, this antenna works on line of sight,if there are obstructions (hills, trees , buildings etc.) it will not work as well as planned. Did you also research the programming available to you in your area? You should go to "titantv.com" and enter your zip code and see what is available in your area. My antenna still works great after several years and I do recommend it. Good Luck.
847428
Yes , but not 40 feet down the cable. This is a signal pre-amplifier, system. It consist of the pre-amplifier and a power supply. The pre-amplifier should be installed as close to the antenna as possible. The power supply can be installed anywhere along the cable, though. It will definitely boost the signal levels for you.It should be good for 3 devices up to about 200 feet.
547477
That is a little far, this thing might not make it, you may need a higher powered AP with a separate high gain directional antenna. I've had it work well up to 200ft.
2042473
You can try to get a good enough signal by keeping it by the tv which is possible if you're right in the city on a top floor of a building. If that works, great! But if it doesn't, you'll need to put it by the window and trail the cord. Luckily, the cord should be long enough. Mine is about 4 feet away and I have the cord going up to the ceiling and then down to the window so we're not walking over it.
1847899
Distance is dictated by length of feed line (coax) you have. I think antenna came with 30 feet of RG174 coax. The shorter coax run the better for less signal loss. Most installations should not need more than 50 feet max distance between antenna and receiver.
1196152
my antenna works good at about 25 feet up the pole.it should work a lot bedder then the rubber duck.
917969
Just hook the cable to the back of your tv where your tv in cable goes. That's it. I had no luck receiving any stations. I think I'm too far away from any signal towers.
376067
And make sure you know how far away yer antenna will pick up TV signals: some say 35 miles, some say 50 miles. If you live farther than that, you wont get any reception.
1821839
I used the antenna that came with the product... not sure of the specs Sorry
1260854
the height may vary depending on how far away the transmitting towers are for optimum reception. At my hose the antenna is 15 ft. and the transmitting towers are 20 miles away. If you have the capability try different heights and see if there is any change. The way the signal broadcasts 15ft should be more than enough.