How far are you from the source? I use a Radio Shack 15-2186 inside and it works pretty good, except for some multipathing sometimes. I've been meaning to put it on the chimney but haven't found the time or inclination.
ok, good idea.AirRocker said:First, use antennaweb and determine how far you are from the towers...
And the direction matters too.AirRocker said:First, use www.antennaweb.org and determine how far you are from the towers...
Some stations will, some won't. It's their choice, mostly. I believe that low band VHF (2-6) was always subject to more interference and there's not a mad rush to relocate back there.pixelography said:Also, correct me if i'm wrong, but isn't everyone switching their broadcasting from uhf to vhf next year? I think some antennas only can receive uhf.
WSFA will be going back to Ch. 12 (VHF) next February, but most channels will not go back to VHF. If your channels are all in pretty much the same direction from your location, I'd recommend a DB4 antenna in the attic or a DB2 on the roof.pixelography said:Also, correct me if i'm wrong, but isn't everyone switching their broadcasting from uhf to vhf next year? I think some antennas only can receive uhf.
The same antenna company, Antennas Direct, that makes the DB2 just came out with a new line of antennas, the ClearStream, which they say are their newest and best. The C1 and C2 are indoor/outdoor models. They offer a 90 day no fault gaurantee. If it doesn't do the job for you, just return it for a full refund.506PIR said:I've had good luck with the Db2
Im 28 miles from the towers . I have it hooked up to a floor lamp next to my window. No problems. Quite happy with it.
http://www.solidsignal.com/prod_display.asp?PROD=AD-DB2
Good luck