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Channel Master Antenna
Overview
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Since 1949, Channel Master has been the leader in high quality outdoor
television antenna design and manufacturing. Innovative engineering has
provided Channel Master the ability to produce antennas that offer
superior performance in today’s digital and analog reception
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The Crossfire antenna line provides
high gain across the entire bandwidth. The Crossfire’s performance is
attributed to higher proportional energy absorption which means this
antenna has more working elements per TV channel, thereby increasing
antenna efficiency. When in a weak signal area and a high gain antenna
is required, Crossfire is the antenna of choice.
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The Advantage line of antennas was
designed with the Do-It-Yourself installer in mind! All models are UPS
ship-able and will fit in most any car. Superior performance, economy
pricing, and pre-assembled for ease of installation make this antenna
line the perfect choice for the self-installer.
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Special Market antennas include the
award-winning StealthTenna, the popular omni-directional SMARTenna and a
host of other special application antennas.
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The UHF
antenna line is comprised of various models ranging from the 43-inch
Magnadyne to the 8-Bay Bowtie, with a host of models in between. As
Terrestrial Digital / HDTV broadcasts become more prominent, UHF
antennas will play a larger role because the majority of the
HDTV/Digital channel allocations will be in the UHF frequency band.
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Channel Master
Antenna Reference Chart
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Online Version of Channel
Master Antenna Reference Chart |
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Download Printer Friendly Version of Channel Master Antenna Chart
(Adobe PDF) |
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About selecting a
suitable antenna using CEA certifications
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Selecting the right antenna can be an easy task when you have the right
information. One valuable tool is the Consumer Electronics Association’s
(CEA) antenna selector web site:
www.antennaweb.org. By typing your
address, you can find out which TV channels are available in your area,
including the direction of the transmit towers and the type of antenna
needed to receive these stations. On each antenna box, you will see the
CEA antenna selector chart classifying the antenna. For example, if the
web site says you need a medium directional antenna, choose the antenna
that is classified as a medium directional or better. The Antenna
Reference Chart shows the
CEA Classification for all Channel Master antennas.
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When purchasing an antenna, look for the CEA-certified antenna mark for
outdoor antennas (which corresponds to the colors on your stations
list). There is also a CEA-certified indoor antenna mark, which does not
apply to this mapping system, but certifies that your indoor antenna
will work in geographic areas that are appropriate for indoor antennas.
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