Can you get the 4 v Max assembled in a different box it would be worth extra money to get it done and ready for installation that will be the plan and include the televes pre amp which is the best
I don't think you can get the 4V 4:21 Max in a "different box" unless you get an Amazon refurbished antenna that's returned. The box & package are standard.
You have to buy a third-party coax separately. The reviews suggest that an RG-6 coax with quad shielding is idyllic for this caliber of antenna to be used because the cable suppresses itinerant signals reflected from multi-floor high-rise buildings, electromagnetic interference from locomotives which causes pixelated displays @ best & signal dropouts at worst! Also, it's twice as thick as the prototypical RG-59 you see on most Antennas including some of the "high-end" upper-echelon brands peddled on electronic gadget sites.
@@kengreene5196 The place I currently live is in a valley in-between two big hills. It's so bad for reception that it throws off GPS once you are in. I would need a thousand foot pole in order to get above the trees on top of the hills. I would also need a really long run of coax cable. I think the signal degrades after 100ft. So I will need a preamp for every 100ft section. It's crazy somehow I'm still considered in city limits. I heard that RG11 coax cable is better than 6 for long runs.
Just a little tip - it's a "die pole", not a "dip pole". Di, as in 2, as in 2 polarities or ends.
Hi thanks for the video I will try this antenna if it does not work well can I please have a link for the GE antenna you bought from Lowe's
Can you get the 4 v Max assembled in a different box it would be worth extra money to get it done and ready for installation that will be the plan and include the televes pre amp which is the best
I don't think you can get the 4V 4:21 Max in a "different box" unless you get an Amazon refurbished antenna that's returned. The box & package are standard.
i love this antenna it works good
Does it come with the coax cable? Mine didn't.
You have to buy a third-party coax separately. The reviews suggest that an RG-6 coax with quad shielding is idyllic for this caliber of antenna to be used because the cable suppresses itinerant signals reflected from multi-floor high-rise buildings, electromagnetic interference from locomotives which causes pixelated displays @ best & signal dropouts at worst! Also, it's twice as thick as the prototypical RG-59 you see on most Antennas including some of the "high-end" upper-echelon brands peddled on electronic gadget sites.
@@kengreene5196 The place I currently live is in a valley in-between two big hills. It's so bad for reception that it throws off GPS once you are in. I would need a thousand foot pole in order to get above the trees on top of the hills. I would also need a really long run of coax cable. I think the signal degrades after 100ft. So I will need a preamp for every 100ft section. It's crazy somehow I'm still considered in city limits. I heard that RG11 coax cable is better than 6 for long runs.
randomtube8226, Affirmative! For your scenario, RG-11 is the best.
I lost my money with the trash