Welcome guest, is this your first visit? Click the "Create Account" button now to join.

To disable ads, please log-in.

Shop at TeamEstrogen.com for women's cycling apparel.

Page 3 of 3 FirstFirst 123
Results 31 to 35 of 35
  1. #31
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Posts
    4,516

    To disable ads, please log-in.

    Nope - it's quite easy to do (or so says you tube....) We'll see
    Most days in life don't stand out, But life's about those days that will...

  2. #32
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Location
    Troutdale, OR
    Posts
    2,600
    Quote Originally Posted by CA_in_NC View Post
    Nope - it's quite easy to do (or so says you tube....) We'll see
    I think your husband need to look up yagi antenna (multi element directional antenna), aperiodic log antenna (also directional antenna). These two types are what I see for rooftop antenna for regular TVs. Spacing of the elements and width are important in getting the right impedance matching for the frequency of interest. And I have no idea of how to figure all that out. It's black magic to me.

    I got a pretty good chuckle on some of the contraption I saw. The coffee can. Wow I'm suprised it even picked up anything.

    The old gentleman with hot side going to a dish and ground going to the chain link fence

    I'm wondering if the old fashioned multi-element TV antenna for your rooftop is still useable. Not sure what frequency the new DTV is being transmitted. If its the same frequency as the old TV channels 2-7 then you should be able to use it.

    KI6YMF (my call sign) smilingcat
    Last edited by smilingcat; 06-16-2009 at 08:35 AM.

  3. #33
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Limbo
    Posts
    8,769
    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	tinfoilhat 3.jpg 
Views:	211 
Size:	25.5 KB 
ID:	9453
    We don't need special antennae at my house
    2008 Trek FX 7.2/Terry Cite X
    2009 Jamis Aurora/Brooks B-68
    2010 Trek FX 7.6 WSD/stock bontrager

  4. #34
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Redding, CA
    Posts
    1

    TV Online

    Hulu.com is a great way to watch pretty much any show you can think of, and probably many you've never heard of! I haven't owned a TV for years, but do keep up on a few of "my shows" with Hulu. Not as many commercials as regular TV, and no need to schedule your life around programming... nice

  5. #35
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Location
    Between the Blue Ridge and the Chesapeake Bay
    Posts
    5,203
    I was out of town last week when the change over happened, and so far I haven't missed not having my three channels. My little old TV with rabbit ears is in the closet where it normally resides. I simply refuse to pay for TV! So I'll use my little old TV for DVD-watching from the library, and perhaps I'll check out hulu.com for actual shows if I feel the need.

    I don't like cable because you can't move the TV around--it has to remain where the cable is. Well, sometimes I like to watch it in the kitchen, sometimes in the livingroom, sometimes in my room...and I'm certainly not going to buy multiple TVs! I also really, really dislike seeing a TV in the room, even if it's off. I prefer to hide it when it's not in use.

    I like to watch TV when I iron. I iron once a week for a couple of hours (yeah, I iron my sheets, so it takes a while). I find it strangely relaxing and gratifying. Maybe I'll catch up on my movie list while I iron, or maybe I'll watch something on the internet.

 

 

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •