Knowledge Base, TV Antenna Topics
Outdoor TV antennas outperform indoor antennas, especially for distant broadcast towers. Attic-mounted antennas can be a good middle-ground for homes with strong OTA signals, providing access to major networks like ABC, CBS, FOX, and more.
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College football is still big on cable networks like Big Ten Network, ESPN, and FOX Sports. But more games are now airing on free broadcast channels. You don’t need cable or streaming to watch major conferences like the Big Ten and SEC. With a TV antenna, you can catch games on ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, and The CW. The Big Ten and ACC have deals bringing more games to broadcast TV. Nielsen estimates that 23 million U.S. households use an antenna.
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Knowledge Base, TV Antenna Topics
Many TV antennas claim to reach 100 miles or more, but range isn’t the key. Antenna gain is a better measure of performance. It shows how well an antenna captures UHF and VHF signals. Distance matters, but gain and design are more important for getting channels. Picking the right antenna and mounting it properly also help. Understanding gain will improve your reception.
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The Antop 800SBS is a multi-directional TV antenna for UHF and VHF channels. It performs well for receiving free local broadcasts, including HI-V and Low-V. You can expect to get signals from up to 50 miles away with outdoor or attic mounting. Terrain and obstacles may affect reception. This antenna ranks among the best indoor and outdoor options I’ve tested.
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All of these DVRs allow you to pause, stream, and record free over-the-air television. Each unit has undergone months of rigorous testing with indoor and outdoor antennas. I watched live TV and recorded hundreds of hours of television across these units.
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