How far apart must the two antennas be located for this to work?
1413638
I would have them at least 6 to 10 apart with the same length cables going to each.
1413639
I tried this but had no luck with it. I lost signal from one no matter what i tried.Let me know if you have any luck. I ended up running two cables to a switch inside the house and switch from one to the other. tljohson61@gmail.com
1413640
They need to be right next to each other. They cannot be separated or you will have ghosting.
1413641
It doesn't matter. I have a BD4e UHF antenna in attic and a Denny's Stacker UHF/VHF on an outside mast with rotor. Both have Winegard LNA 200 preamps. After the preamps, there are two 1' cables to the antenna coupler and then 1' cable to the powered splitter (2-Port Bi-Directional Cable TV HDTV Amplifier Splitter Signal Booster with Passive Return Path) that then connects to the two coax cables running to the 2 TVs. We are in the middle of a hilly woods and all this is necessary to pull the stations from about 40 miles away.
1714349
If you require a longer coax than that which came in the box (12 feet), you might consider buying an amplifier to help it out. Otherwise, placing it horizontally near a wall closest to your weakest stations should do the trick.
830963
antenna is attached to the unit and extends a bit less than 2 feet. it is like one half of a set of rabbit ears.
1593918
I bought this thinking I could use 2 different antennas at the same time. If your within 25 miles of the towers then yes but if one of the towers is further away its a waste of money due to only one side which I believe is "A" on the coupler will work, the other side is not power allowable. but I believe any antenna would work, I have an rca and winegard and both worked with the power side. this is no more than a a/b switch. I wouldn't recommend unless your within 25 miles. I just ran 2 separate coaxials so I can pull in 50 channels
1767895
U probably need a large 34 db ppt antenna...that is a long distance to work with with m2
917228
Yes, distance depends on power 25 watts or 5, and the quality/height of antennas...generally 5 miles or so..
1664898
2 external Antennas!! one on bottom & top if standing on provided platform.
885463
Your reception depends on the distance between you and the stations you're trying to get. Ones in your area can be found here: http://www.antennaweb.org/Address.aspx Over 60 miles or so, you need a high mounted, in the clear, directional antenna.I used this site and all the stations were approximately 40 - 45 miles away over basically flat terrain. I get all that are available in this area.
909770
Antennas Direct says that this antenna has a very wide angle of reception. Use antennaweb.org or similar web site to get distance from stations and their map coordinates. You didn't indicate how far away the stations are, but assuming they are within the reception distance of the antenna, I would first aim the C2-V-CJM antenna at the closest station and scan for channels to make sure the antenna works. Then aim at station furthest away if different direction. If that channel comes in, aim the antenna midway between the two outermost stations and rescan the channels to see if one antenna will do the job.
2177906
It depends on the distance between the radio and antenna. Less than 25 feet and you should not notice a difference, as the distance increases so does interference.
901604
Yes, the instructions are specific about this. Mine is about 60 feet apart. System works great for me. Highly recommend for fringe cell phone service area.
206370
My understanding is that you font have to point it at the strongest signal area directly. Height is most important for success, not trying to aim the point of the antenna at strongest signal direction
93135
Try placing it in another location. It may not be getting the signal where you have it.
856359
I have an identical situation and it works very well at least 200 feet away. Hope this helps.
1115265
I have just used the antenna that came with my radio and it has worked fine. I make sure that the antenna is straight and fastened at a height that is higher than the radio. And be sure that the antenna is pushed in as far as it can.
1659069
I do not know what the antenna would do given your situation but it is very directional and really needs to have signal amplifier inline.
923289
For best results the amp should be as close to the antenna due to line loss when receiving a low level signal. The trick is keeping the power supply cool. I lost one due to high temp in the attic.