"Efren replaced our old TV antenna atop a 30-foot tower. He did an excellent job and even made a second trip up to the East Mountains after thunderstorms chased him out during the first attempt I highly recommend Integrated Media Solutions and Efren Gonzales (owner) in particular."
Kid Stevens was trained by the U.S. Navy to the highest levels of safety and quality. We perform electrical work from 2 feet underground to 30 feet in the air; boom truck is available upon request.
The shorter the coaxial cable, the better. The further you run the cable, the more signal loss you'll experience. At 50 feet, you'll see significant signal loss, and by 100 feet, you'll experience at least a 30% drop in signal strength.
Yes, in general, raising your TV antenna will improve your reception. Besides raising the location of your antenna, you should try putting it by a window. In fact, you can have the same antenna but get double the channels or more if it's in the best location. The highest spot to put a TV antenna will be on your roof, and the tallest type of outdoor antenna is a tower.
DIY is possible for minor adjustments, but professionals ensure proper alignment and signal strength.
Coax cable connects to your television, modem, or cable box. Look for a female coax connection on these devices. Your coax cable will connect to any of these. The other end of the wire runs to the service connection coming into the house.
Regular maintenance and protection against weather extremes enhance longevity.
The Mesita, NM homeowners’ guide to tv antenna installation services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Learn how to hire an antenna installer, find qualified pros, and ask the right questions to ensure your TV antenna installation is done safely and correctly.
Ready to cut the cord? Learn everything about TV antenna installation, including roof mounting costs, safety tips, and how to hire the right local pro.