Tuesday, 19 August 2014
DigiMatch 10 Element VHF Band 3 Antenna
DigiMatch 10 Element VHF Band 3 Antenna
LT3165 - Digimatch VHF 10 Element
Receives band 3 (channels 6-12)
Specifications:
• Elements - 10
• Gain - VHF 9.5dB
• Av VSWR - VHF <2.0:1
• Avg. F/B Ratio - VHF 21.5dB
• Channels - 6-12
• Frequence - 226.5MHz
• Boom Length - 1548mm
• Max width: 900mm
Digimatch VHF/UHF Economy Antenna
Digimatch VHF/UHF Economy 7 Element Receives Band 3, 4, and 5 (Channel 6-12 and 28-69)
LT3172 - Digimatch VHF/UHF Economy 7 Element
Receives Band 3, 4, and 5 (ch 6-12 and 28-69)
Features:
• Perfect for Caravans or space-conscious metropolitan areas
• Designed to enable positions in all horizontal, vertical or horiz/vert. polarities
• Suitable for all transmitters across Australia
• High Performance
• Heavy Duty construction
• Stainless Steel connection screws
• Black UV resistant plastics
• Boom length: 720mm
• Max. width: 880mm
• Supplied in stout, compact cardboard packaging
• Powder coated boom (blue)
DigiMatch 6 Element VHF Band 3 Antenna
DigiMatch 6 Element VHF Band 3 Antenna
LT3161 - Digimatch VHF 6 Element
Receives band 3 (channels 6-12)
Specifications:
• Elements - 6
• Gain - VHF 8dB
• Av VSWR - VHF <2.2:1
• Avg. F/B Ratio - VHF 19.4dB
• Channels - 6-12
• Frequence - 177.5MHz
• Boom Length - 686mm
• Max width: 900mm
Types of Antennas
Types of Antennas
Following is a description of different types of TV antennas,
both indoor and outdoor. Information provided includes the type of antenna, a
general description of how the category of antenna performs, a general
description of the physical appearance of the antennas, and where they may
optimally perform in relation to the color code of the station you want to
receive.
Guide to Antenna Box Labeling
When purchasing an antenna, look for the CEA-certified antenna
mark for outdoor antennas (which corresponds to the colors on your stations
list). There is also a CEA-certified indoor antenna mark, which does not apply
to this mapping system, but certifies that your indoor antenna will work in
geographic areas that are appropriate for indoor antennas.
CEA-certified Antenna Mark for Outdoor Antennas
Antenna color codes are broken into six different zones. These
zones identify the different types of antennas that are required for a consumer
to receive optimal reception. Typically, the closer consumers live to the
signal tower, the better reception they will receive. They may also be able to
use an indoor antenna versus an outdoor. The farther away a consumer lives, the
opposite is true. However, there are many variables that impact exactly which
antenna a consumer will need.
Sony XBR-65X900B digital TV review
Sony’s X900B is an outstanding television on several levels. Its picture
quality challenges some of the best plasmas we’ve reviewed (which,
frankly, we didn’t think was possible), and its built in (or, perhaps
more accurately, built on) audio system is, hands down, the
best we’ve ever heard. There’s just one problem: the speaker system that
makes this television sound so good has a way of turning people off –
at least initially. And that’s a shame, because folks could end up
passing by one of the finest televisions ever made over one of the
elements that makes it so good.
Digital TV Antenna Installation
After making the decision to ditch cable or satellite service in
order to save upwards of $1,500 per year, you need to invest in antenna
hardware that enables all the televisions within the home
to pick up free, over-the-air high definition programming from networks
such as ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, the CW, PBS, ION, Telemundo, Univision and
other stations. While investing in a whole house, outdoor antenna system
is the most ideal solution for providing high definition programming to
all televisions within a home, people living within rental properties
are unlikely allowed to mount outdoor antennas on the roof or run cable
lines from an outdoor antenna to rooms around the home. This is partly
why the indoor antenna has made such a resurgence over the past few
years.
However, before considering an indoor antenna, head over to TV Fool and use the TV Signal Analysis tool
to view the available stations in your area based off physical
location. The analysis provides important data such as the direction of
the transmitters, distance from each transmitter and the signal power of
each transmitter.
In addition, the tool uses colors to visually represent the
probability of picking up each station. For instance, transmitters
marked in green can be picked up with a standard indoor antenna while
transmitters in yellow or red will likely require an attic antenna or
hardware mounted on the roof.
If the majority of the transmitters are marked green, it’s likely
that you can outfit televisions within your home with indoor antennas.
People that live closer to urban areas will likely fall into this
category. However, you may also have to take into account the building
materials used when constructing your home or apartment as well as the
terrain or large buildings in the area that could potentially block any
incoming signals.
While you should definitely be cautious about purchasing an indoor
antenna based solely off the claims of the manufacturer, there are some
really fantastic, high quality digital indoor antennas that will allow
you to pick up crystal clear high definition programming
from transmitters that are 20 to 40 miles away.
Personally, I have tested all of the following antennas in my own
search to find the best reception while living on the bottom floor of a
large apartment building. At my location, the majority of transmitters
are approximately 25 miles away and located in an direction that
requires the signal to travel through a couple concrete walls.
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