Some of the antennas weren’t bad on the UHF band. That makes sense because the antenna is physically larger but at VHF the size didn’t seem a big difference.

If you want to cut the cord but keep live TV, you'll need the right antenna to tune into over-the-air broadcasts. Here's what you need to know, along with the best antennas for your TV. 4 years ...

The antenna that you have been using forever to watch these stations may not work well on the digital UHF stations. Even antennas that are made to cover both VHF and UHF channels could be a problem.

What is a VHF radio, and why do I need one? A VHF radio is the centerpiece of your boat’s safety gear. VHF stands for very high frequency and refers to the wavelength of the signals these kinds of ...

Some UHF broadcasters simply didn’t have the tower space available to support a traditional, large low-band VHF antenna and its associated weight and wind load, Dielectric notes.

An active antenna consists of a passive antenna followed by and combined with a low noise pre-amplifier. Because the combination cannot be separated for measurements it is best considered, with ...

KP Performance Antennas, a manufacturer of wireless network antennas, has introduced a new series of VHF/UHF dipole, collinear and Yagi antennas for land mobile radio (LMR), public safety, military ...

Teracom Components' antenna solution contains cables, splitters, loads and antenna panels. The UHF Hybrid Antenna features antenna panels on four faces and the desired number of tiers. The antenna is ...

Jampro Antennas will make the European debut of its new Jampro UHF RWED-516-U compact TV mask/filter combiner at IBC2008. The company also will show the newest member of its Prostar line, the JA/MS-BB ...

This UHF wideband amplifier (Ultra High Frequency amplifier) has a total gain of 10 to 15 dB in the 400 – 850 MHz domain frequency so it can be used where the tv signal is weak. For this UHF antenna ...

The UHF band is more directional than VHF and more sensitive to obstacles (such as trees, tall buildings, and mountains) that lie between your antenna and the broadcast tower.