30 Element Aerial - Silver - Maxview - 9001728

The aerial can be mounted either externally or in a loft. External mounting generally provides better performance, but a loft is a more protected environment.

Use a TV signal finder or a compass and information on your local TV transmitters to point the aerial in the correct direction.

You'll typically need a screwdriver, a wrench (for the clamp), and possibly a ladder for external mounting.

Yes, you can use a signal splitter to distribute the signal to multiple TVs. Make sure the splitter is compatible with UHF signals.

Warranty information is not available in the product data.

Ensure the aerial is correctly aligned. Check for obstructions. Consider a signal amplifier if necessary, especially in very weak signal areas.

The aerial is designed to be durable, however, external mounting may require additional weatherproofing depending on the location and conditions.

Check the aerial alignment. Ensure the coaxial cable connections are secure. Scan for channels again. Consider the location of any obstructions.

Check the aerial alignment. Ensure there are no physical obstructions between the aerial and the transmitter. Inspect the coaxial cable for damage.

Rescan for channels on your TV or set-top box. The signal may be too weak, consider repositioning the aerial or adjusting its orientation.