http://bestflatscreentvreviews.com/i-have-an-lcd-tv-but-how-do-i-get-digital-channels-without-cable-service Find The Best Flat Screen TV Deals Fri, 25 Feb 2011 11:04:26 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://bestflatscreentvreviews.com/i-have-an-lcd-tv-but-how-do-i-get-digital-channels-without-cable-service/comment-page-1#comment-948 Anonymous Wed, 11 Nov 2009 06:32:27 +0000 http://bestflatscreentvreviews.com/i-have-an-lcd-tv-but-how-do-i-get-digital-channels-without-cable-service#comment-948 If you ha vent already done so u will have to go into the menu of the tv and have auto scan for digital channels, or upgrade your antenna with amplifier. If you ha vent already done so u will have to go into the menu of the tv and have auto scan for digital channels, or upgrade your antenna with amplifier.

]]> http://bestflatscreentvreviews.com/i-have-an-lcd-tv-but-how-do-i-get-digital-channels-without-cable-service/comment-page-1#comment-947 Stephen M Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:24:06 +0000 http://bestflatscreentvreviews.com/i-have-an-lcd-tv-but-how-do-i-get-digital-channels-without-cable-service#comment-947 You are basically right but sometimes the devil is in the detail. I am assuming if you can not get digital channels, you have some distance to a city where there are broadcast stations. Put your address in this web site and then let us know how far you are away from the stations you want to see. The color coding will also provide you with information as to how good of an antenna you need.http://www.antennaweb.org/aw/welcome.asp… Analog TV was subject to fade and snow and was often times, pretty viewable even under those conditions. Digital TV is different and if the signal is slightly marginal, you in effect, fall of the cliff and will not be able to see any picture. My take, even without the distance information, is that your antenna system is needing some sort of upgrade. There are still antenna systems around with twin lead inputs and then there are many more with RG59 instead of RG6 coax. Others have loose or rusted connections, etc. An antenna with more elements also has more gain and is better able to pick up weak signals. Other options include such things as getting an amplifier for your antenna. You are basically right but sometimes the devil is in the detail. I am assuming if you can not get digital channels, you have some distance to a city where there are broadcast stations. Put your address in this web site and then let us know how far you are away from the stations you want to see. The color coding will also provide you with information as to how good of an antenna you need.http://www.antennaweb.org/aw/welcome.asp…
Analog TV was subject to fade and snow and was often times, pretty viewable even under those conditions. Digital TV is different and if the signal is slightly marginal, you in effect, fall of the cliff and will not be able to see any picture.
My take, even without the distance information, is that your antenna system is needing some sort of upgrade. There are still antenna systems around with twin lead inputs and then there are many more with RG59 instead of RG6 coax. Others have loose or rusted connections, etc. An antenna with more elements also has more gain and is better able to pick up weak signals. Other options include such things as getting an amplifier for your antenna.

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