Diy Digital Signal Amplifier For Indoor Antennas

Because the Sennheiser receiver amplifier does not come with antennas these are a must have to boost the signal of the woefully inadequate antennas that come with the Sennheiser receivers. These are inexpensive and work well.

We bought these to go with the new antennas we needed to fix the low signal issues we had. They work great and we have had no issues with them.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] We have tried many different antennas and this one has outdone all of them. The signal is strong and I love that it isn't an eyesore and blends in with our decor in our living room. It was very easy to hook up and it picked up way more channels than any we have tried previously.

After installing new antennas on all 8 units, they work like brand new! Full range is back. Signal drop outs are gone. I am thrilled I could do this. Simple process if you know how to use a soldering iron. For under $50.00 i saved several thousand replacing everything.

It was very easy to swap out the stock antennas (quarter-wave) with these, and we haven't had a signal dropout since. The small box contains two antennas. The BNC connectors attach firmly so you can angle them 45-degrees to either side as usual (to accommodate any polarization) and they don't fall over. The length might make it challenging to use this in a rack, but for tabletop use it's just fine.

We needed a strong signal in our sanctuary to broadcast our church service from. We purchased two Ubiquiti antennas and a AP to help this. The signal is broadcast from our office about 150 feet across a lawn to the sanctuary. Speedtest shows we get the same up and down speeds as being hard wired to our router. I was amazed and could not be more pleased.

TV signal levels are all over the map when using an external amplifier. If you turn down the theme music of a program, the dialog is way too quiet. When you have the dialog at a comfortable level, the music jars you out of the chair. You get the picture. I got fed up and decided to get the Rolls SL33b limiter. I hooked it up, put the knob pointers mid-way (straight up)and haven't needed to use the volume control on the amplifier since. It does the job perfectly. If you're an audiophile, you may not appreciate the over-all sound quality. Music seems a little squashed but NOT distorted. That's why they call it a limiter. The dynamic range is compressed. It is a very acceptable compromise for smooth listening. The SL33b is well made and very compact. You can easily set it, hide it and forget where you hid it.

I used this device to increase signal from sub out to pa in on subwwoofer amplifier that drives my shakers under house. Very pleased with performance, and less expensive than competing items.

We purchased this model about 9mos. ago for our childcare center along with a google nest signal amplifier and it works really great, no dead spots in the 5,000+ sq.ft. building with multiple walls. Our most recent purchase was to replace our older, smaller Linksys unit at home so we upgraded to this unit. We also planned to purchase a signal amplifier soon after but much to our surprise we don't need a signal amplifier for it to reach all the rooms in our 2-story home! Our older unit had very weak signal reaching upstairs and our kids would need to move to different spots to pickup signal, but not anymore with this model. It's really powerful with 100% range in our home.

I installed the cable between the mixer and the amplifier for speaker in oour overflow area. The previous cable was picking up the signal from a nearby radio station and adding that to the mix. This cable completely eliminated the problem and significantly reduced the level of amplification required to get a good balance. The clarity of the signal also improved noticably.