I have really poor radio reception in my house and a few tv channels are fuzzy on the one tv. Any ideas?
967921
Use outdoor antennas.
378826
DLeibowitz nailed it for you.  I could add that the best reception can often be obtained by holding the receiver antenna similar to the transmitter antenna, especially for weak signals such as walkie-talkies.  Both should be held vertical (or horizontal) but parallel at right angles to the line-of-sight.  When riding in a vehicle, there may be dead spots and even how you point the vehicle when parked may help bring in a weak signal, especially with long whip antennas.  The signals will pass through ordinary glass (real old timers used to open their windows!) and wood but can be interferred with by intervening metal wires and objects that act like antennas.  The earliest "radio signals" were sparks (and radio operators on ships at sea were called "sparky").  Your radio may even pick up the "sparks" of an arcing spark plug wire in a car passing by (or the "sparks" of lightning storms even far away).  All home radios used to have antenna connections but AM receivers now often use the house wiring.  FM antennas may be circular rather than straight wires (or even small wire coils within the set).  FM broadcasts are more line-of-sight than AM broadcasts that can bounce off the ionosphere as well as transmit line-of-sight.  Short wave receivers could even receive foreign broadcasts that bounced all the way around the earth (but often faded in and out when the path was interupted).  Exceptionally short radio waves such as used by cell phones need very short antennas and the transmitted waves are very penetrating prompting current concerns that long time use may possibly contribute to brain tumors.  Remember that X-rays that are far shorter (higher frequency) than visible light waves are far more penetrating too.
41498
I actually have the exact same tv tuner as you. When I first installed the software, the programs were jerky as well. What the problem actually is is that you need more RAM for your computer. RAM helps with loading and running multiple programs at the same time. The more RAM you have in your system, the smoother it will run. Just about every brand of computer has a customer support website that you can look up specifications of your particular make and model of your computer. Look up what type of RAM you need and buy that particular kind for your system and follow the instructions on how to install it into your computer. Your tv tuner, as well as your other programs will operate a lot smoother then. Good luck in getting it to work!
353473
in wireless? well that's not something that is easily fixed. It's radio waves, so it all depends on whats between him and the router. There's not much you can do other then: 1. Plug in an external antenna (that requires some soddering) 2. Move closer to the router.\n\nIf it's wired, well then, get a new wire.
375331
Nobody will be able to answer that because every location has different stations.\n\nLeave a location (Cleveland) and I might be able to help.
226364
Unless you live within line of sight of the transmitter, radio waves usually bounce off the Ionosphere (that's in the sky) to reach your house. The Ionosphere is ionized by charged particles from the sun. Changes in the level of ionization may affect the the strength of the signal which is reflected to your radio.\n\nSo, \nblame it on the sunshine, \ndon't blame it on the moonlight, \nblame it on the ionosphere,\nthat your radio won't boogie!
176344
Happauge TV/FM Tuner go herehttp://www.hauppauge.com/pages/support/support_pci_878.html#drv
779558
They are called RF modulators. They broadcast to the TV on channel 3 or 4. \n\nThe problem is that the TV is not as precise as a PC monitor so if you are using it for text you will go blind looking at the fuzzy letters. If you just want to see photos from computer jpeg files it will be OK.
649634
No.  To detect the cosmic background radiation, which is very weak, you need a HUGE, very efficient antenna!\n\nThe noise you see with no antenna on your tv is just the internal noise created in the tv set itself.
1042847
get some alluminun foil and make it into a long snake    wrap it around the antenna   if possible  physically extend the antenna   also haveing alot of alluminum foil nearby the antenna helps   if you have any high speed usb ports on your computer   plug the adapter into them
1097196
You have to move the antenna around while slowly turning the tuning dial to get really good reception.  The radio should have a switch that alternates from AM to FM.
450769
go to http://www.radioreference.com/index.php to learn about these channels and why we might need them in cases of arbitrary weather
72561
Get Winamp updated version.\nyou;ll get all local radio and chennels their
524752
it has a glitch. Try to talk to your cable company.
463400
Well, I'd send another e-mail to yahoo explaining the problem and if it persists, then try using another online radio.
821517
I'm guessing that you're using 802.11b/g?\nIf so, changing the channel on the wireless is a good idea, I'd try moving 3 or 4 channels from where you started.  Most likely, you've got another wireless device trying to use the same channel. (i.e. a wireless phone, or a neighbor's computer network).  Also, you can check for common sources of interference, like microwaves, florescent lights, metal walls in the way...  You're dealing with a radio, so if there's anything that would interfere with signal on a cell phone, or a remote control car, it might interfere with your wifi as well.\n\nIf that doesn't work, or you can't figure out how to change the channel, you can call the company that made the router, and talk to tech support.  That might just be an ordinary configuration error, and even if it's not, they might be able to help (Be polite, and patient, if they seem to be running through a lot of basic stuff, that's where most people make a small slipup).
364729
Does this have to do with using your PC as a tv set? Where they have dozens of tv stations that are no good? If so, ADD DETAILS. I have the answer for you.