143
Electronics
TV Reception Basics
TV broadcasting is a point-to-point communication. Any
obstructions between the transmitter and the antenna will
degrade the signal, affecting picture quality.
• Television stations transmit their broadcast signal
"over the air" to surrounding areas.
• TV antennas are designed to receive the broadcast
signals.
• Picture quality depends on the antenna type
and your distance from the transmitter.
• The further you are from the transmitter, the weaker
the signal becomes, affecting picture quality.
Cable/Satellite Outlet
Both Cable and Satellite connection outlets are found in the
outside utility center.
• The
Cable
input connects to an RG6 cable run through
in-line splitters to provide service at multiple locations.
• The
Satellite
inputs connect to RG6 cables run directly
to specific locations (no splitters). This allows for clean
transfer of HD signals from the satellite dish.
Please refer to the (customer supplied) satellite manufacturer
manual for setup, care and maintenance instructions.
TV Signal Booster
•
The TV Signal Booster must be turned ON for
improved
antenna
reception.
• The TV Signal Booster sends 12-volt DC power to the TV
roof antenna. This voltage energizes the transistors in the
antenna head amplifier.
• Turn OFF
the
TV Signal Booster
to view cable/satellite TV,
or to use a DVD/Blu-ray player or Game System.
Many television
stations have
changed from VHF
to UHF channels.
UHF channels operate at
higher frequencies; the
signal does not travel as
far as those of VHF. If your
TV is digital, you do not
need a converter box or
any other external, add-on
device. If your antenna was
working prior to the digital
change, it is probably
working now. Check the
TV or the settings if you
have problems receiving
DTV channels. For more
troubleshooting tips, go to
www.antennatek.com.
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