agreed. I think if you picked up a larger UHF antenna and pre-amp to combine with that VHF you would have a much better selection of channels from San Diego as well.
Quick question..... would an amp like a channel master 7777 possibly be of any help to increase my LA stations since theoretically 11 and 13 are nearby but I am not getting them at all? I was thinking those things required a separate power supply but it seems the power adapter simply powers up the amp via the rg6.....where exactly would the power adapter need to spliced in to the setup since I have 2 antennas and the VHF UHF combiner
As does the CM7777,but I understand that the RCA is much less spendy.Or there is a RCA amp that has separate VHF & UHF inputs so you can remove the combiner
I stand corrected.I just put one in for a friend of mine a couple months ago,dual inputs,but I had bought it 2 or 3 years ago.The CM7777's today have only one imput (combined) 2yrs ago some NOS were still available with separate inputs but think they are a sold out.
When you look at the 30-2476, are all of the short elements on the front with the three longest reflectors on the very back? That's the mistake most people make (including me!). Mine came with one of the longer rods attached to the front, I just flipped it around and locked into place without looking. I wondered why it didn't work, until I looked at a better diagram.
Putting an antenna with only 2.5dB more gain inside is going to kill any advantage that the antenna has and more. UHF is absorbed readily by materials other than perhaps window glass. Roofing material is pretty high on the list of UHF buzz-kills.Place where it is mounted is limited, so I can replace it with this but in the attic