Caveman Charlie wrote:
SCVJeff wrote:
VAfan wrote:
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Way too many variables and unknowns for an accurate comparison; just like tow vehicle MPG. I’m going with the test equipment and similar conditions post.
Overall my Winegard III does a great job….but would love to have a next generation antenna that pulls in that one fuzzy local station – especially when storms are brewing.
When I did those tests, it was on an average day, reasonably dry, and I did it fast to eliminate the chance of conditions changing and skewing the readings.
BTW- There are no more fuzzy stations... :)
No, now they just block up and drop out. I find that more annoying then the fuzzy stations. You could watch through the fuzz but, watching a show that you get half way through and then the wind picks up and the show starts dropping out is really annoying.
I'll bet you a cup of coffee and a doughnut that the mast on your antenna is not right. My guess would be that an O-ring isn't good or either the mast or fixture is deformed. You could also check all the coax connections, that can be another wind inspired problem.