The usual way is to ground to a junction box or similar part of an electrical conduit system.In a commercial building, how is the best way to get it ground correctly, ground wire from dish to ground block and then from ground block bonded it to building steel frame (at roof) or to air condition unit.
Aren't you supposed to also connect the two grounds?
Okay, I think I've pretty much nicked out faulty grounding having an issue with the signal. At some points of the day I get a great picture and 12-14 stations! others I only get about 5 channels with the others saying "no signal". I have another TV in the living room running the same antenna receiving all of the channels. I am going to buy an open box TV from Best Buy and try to see if the Tuner makes a difference; any other suggestions?
Are you using a converter box or TV on the one that doesn't work well?
What TV is in the living room?
Are you using satellite receivers?
Have you changed the splitter and checked the quality of the connections?
Are you using RG6?
I am using two high def TV's with built in tuners. I have moved the connections, reran wires, and still lose signal quite frequently. The TV in the living room is a four or five year old 30 CRT samsung. No Satellite on either of these TVs. I am using RG6 and have tried even bypassing the splitter.
Here is the antenna:
Skywalker Communications: Digitenna DUV-DF Deep Fringe Antenna VHF hi-band/UHF 0-65+ Miles
Here is the amp:
Skywalker Communications: Skywalker Signature Series 25dB Amplifier VHF/UHF/FM w/variable gain
Thinking about switching to this antenna:
Skywalker Communications: Channel Master EXTREMEtenna Model 4228HD 8-bay Bow-tie UHF