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#1
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Ok, so is it possible to have both my current antenna pointed in one
direction (minus the UHF section) and use this new antenna pointed in a different direction? Then just combine the signal? This would give me the best of both world w/o the need for a rotor. |
#2
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In article .com,
jg wrote: Ok, so is it possible to have both my current antenna pointed in one direction (minus the UHF section) and use this new antenna pointed in a different direction? Then just combine the signal? This would give me the best of both world w/o the need for a rotor. Sure. Back in the dark ages, when the UHF channels went up to Channel 83, TV sets didn't have a combined antenna input, instead they had two (usually 300 ohm) inputs, one for each band. To save cable, VHF/UHF splitter/combiners were used if you had an all band antenna. They're bidirectional, the same unit can be used either way. So you can run two antennas into the one cable. Mark Zenier Googleproofaddress(account:mzenier provider:eskimo domain:com) |
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