a maximum speed for consistent reception? this is only for the United States? trees, hills, tunnels would interfere with reception of a signal?
742751
Our previous King Dome tracked very good. We haven't used our new antenna while rolling down the road. There has only been one occasion when it failed to locate the satellite, but we were parked under a large heavy oak tree.
1414325
As long as it has a current map loaded and you can receive a signal where your going... You should be able too...
2221577
I've been outside and had great reception for several hundred feet. I've walked to end of road (600ft) and lose reception probably at about 500ft. Of course some static comes in to play at that distance but still pretty impressive.
2029762
Note that if you use it with a fiber provider (e.g., FiOS) then this is not an issue since there is no RF leakage to the street in any case (the outside signal terminates at the telco's ONT; between the ONT and the telco's headend there is a completely different type of signal - optical based or short haul VDSL).
751602
None at all. The signal transmits at the speed of electricity over the cable that would have to be miles in length to experience latency. I swap Alfa antennas for performance and specialization.
532002
The system should work effectively under most conditions. However if you have tile floors it may block the signal more. I use mine a lot when I am outdoors. Depending on the type of structure will determine how well of a signal you get.
2276149
The 1.5 was always amazingly optimistic for me. I have a tower so close I could hit it with a slingshot and the specs say best reception available. From http://testmy.net Download :: 4.6 Mbps 573 kB/s up arrow Upload :: 1.4 Mbps 175kb/s at 430 am when there is probably no other demand. When I was paying for 3x it would get approx 1.5.
733585
I have one of these deployed in an outdoor environment. Good strong signal in buildings up to 1500 feet away. One key note. Unless your trying to reach more than a km don't turn the distance setting up. That only changes timeout settings.
335441
It sounds like it should work well for you. Trees do not usually present a problem but hills and mountains do. I suggest that you look at tvfool.com which will give you a better idea which stations you could receive from your location.
179886
Any. Mine actually adds strength and secures the digital quality and i can go over 500 feet from the base. I don't live in town so I have no interference issues but the range and signal quality is impressive with it. It greatly helps in basements and bad weather.
639414
I live in an concrete apartment building on the 1st floor. I can go outside to the car, dumpster, and mailbox (100+ feet). Never had an issue with interference from my phone or any interference for that matter.
1162754
So...whats the question? lolAnyway, try going somewhere else and seeing if it gets a signal? Could be trees, buildings, a mountain, whatever blocking it from getting a signal. I often have trouble getting a signal at my home since there's a mountain behind my house. But if I go just 1 or 2 houses down the street I can get a signal pretty fast. Have the same issue with cell phone reception.
462825
Yes, with digital transmission reception will be either great or non-existent. This could be due to cable loss if the run is too long and a line amp may be required. Just my two cents.
618920
I can't say for sure but I have had workers fixing my home and they all had different carriers and all were amazed that they had NO signal before the boost and when we put it up it received every call inside my home which is 500 feet down a hill surrounded by trees with a great signal and no problems. It was definately worth the money for us.
256964
I've tried at a distance of 200m. Since the day I bought, i have used many times without problem of loss of signal at any time
1329684
I use my Puxing radio in a location that is mountainous and heavily wooded. At times I have a range of about 5- 10miles. So, the range is dependent upon the terrain.
306606
It depends on the strength of the signal. Many signals are only designed to carry a certain distance. I would think that 45 miles is stretching it, but it's possible. Let the community know how you made out.