*En_T433_02.fm Page 13 Tuesday, February 15, 2005 3:09 PM
Connecting Antennas—Continued
Connecting an Outdoor FM Antenna |
| Connecting an Outdoor AM Antenna |
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If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied indoor FM antenna, try using a commercially available outdoor FM antenna instead.
If good reception cannot be achieved using the supplied AM loop antenna, an outdoor AM antenna can be used in addition to the loop antenna, as shown.
Antenna adapter (not included)
Notes:
•Outdoor FM antennas work best outside, but accept- able results can sometimes be obtained when installed in an attic or loft.
•For best results, install the outdoor FM antenna well away from tall buildings, preferably with a clear line of sight to your local FM transmitter.
•Outdoor antenna should be located away from possi- ble noise sources, such as neon signs, busy roads, etc.
•For safety reasons, outdoor antenna should be situ- ated well away from power lines and other high volt- age equipment.
•Outdoor antenna must be grounded in accordance with local regulations to prevent electrical shock haz- ards.
Outdoor antenna
Insulated antenna cable
AM loop antenna
Black
White
Outdoor AM antennas work best when installed outside horizontally, but good results can sometimes be obtained indoors by mounting horizontally above a win- dow. Note that the AM loop antenna should be left con- nected.
Outdoor antenna must be grounded in accordance with local regulations to prevent electrical shock hazards.
Using a TV/FM Antenna Splitter
It’s best not to use the same antenna for both FM and TV reception, as this can cause interference problems. If circumstances demand it, use a TV/FM antenna splitter, as shown.
TV/FM antenna splitter
To | To TV (or VCR) |
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