112
Electronics
TV RECEPTION BASICS
Television stations broadcast their signal "over the air" to sur-
rounding areas. TV antennas are designed to receive the sig-
nal broadcasted by the transmitters. Picture quality depends
on the type of the antenna and the distance from the trans-
mitter. The further you are from the transmitter, the worse the
picture becomes. TV broadcasting is a point-to-point commu-
nication. Any obstructions between the transmitter and the
antenna will degrade the signal strength, affecting the picture
quality.
TV SIGNAL BOOSTER
For good station reception, the TV signal booster must be
turned ON to view local television stations. Turning the TV
signal booster ON sends 12-volt DC through the cable to the
TV roof antenna. The voltage energizes the transistors in the
antenna head amplifier. Turn the TV signal booster OFF to
view cable or satellite television, or to use a DVD.
TV ROOF ANTENNA
To view local stations at either (or both) the front or bedroom
television sets using the television antenna, make sure the TV
power supply is ON and the TV roof antenna is raised to the
operating position. The following is an overview of the anten-
na operation. Refer to the manufacturer’s user guide included
in your Owner Information Package for detailed operating
instructions, or visit the manufacturer’s website.
To ensure proper reception, when using digital TV:
1. Raise your antenna and point it towards the signal
transmitter. You may find the exact location of the trans-
mitting towers at
www.fcc.gov
.
2. Turn the switch on the TV signal booster ON, and then
turn the power to your TV ON. On the TV menu, set the
input of the TV to “antenna,” “broadcast”, or OFF Air.
3. Scan for channels. If you are not satisfied with the
quantity of channels you have received, rotate the an-
tenna 90 degrees and rescan for channels. If your TV
has the signal strength option, use it to fine-tune the
antenna for maximum signal strength.
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