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In Reply to: RE: Outside Antennas - Do they make that huge a difference? posted by eleiko2@verizon.net on April 17, 2016 at 15:18:13
You are out, maybe $35-$45 dollars, but, at least, you will know.
If your station appears worth listening to, and since one light really isn't much for signal strength, you may get a big improvement.
Then, it is height and position that will matter the most.
If all your signals are in the same general direction, and you can use a directional antenna, that is best.
I am not a fan of the loaded whip antenna as it always gave me too much multiplath and also cost about $100.
Follow Ups:
A temporary experiment, something to amuse me when my arm was in a sling, about fifteen years ago.
Later Gator,
Dave
until the cable reaches its limit.
I bet, it'll be a an excellent clothes line as well. And he doesn't have to worry about the rain either.
If a thing's worth doing, it's worth doing well
(Proverb)
If you have a long enough extention cord you can take your tuner and T antenna on your roof and see what that does. a directional antenna will increase your signal strength even more.
If you have an old TV antenna you can drag onto your roof that will give abetter indication of signal strength than a T antenna.
Best From T'son
Bob
Never assume anything I post is accurate.
Thanks for the advice. I might try that.
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