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TV aerialsBy Triax, Televes, Vision Note: there is no such thing as a "Digital Aerial". Only a "suitable aerial". | ||||
| Drop down aerial list Before you buy an aerial, please read our "Freeview Bible" eBook. | ||||
| The Vision V10-030 Log-Periodic is suitable for many situations, indoors or outdoors. | ||||
Select required TV aerial from drop-down list hereYou can also use these as loft aerials but the signal in the roof space is likely to be at least 3dB (50%) lower than outside. Wideband Yagi aerials are NOT RECOMMENDED for regions which require a "Group A" aerial - such as Crystal Palace, Bromsgrove and Rowridge coverage area. Please select a "Group A" aerial or a log-periodic aerial instead. (Read notes click HERE). | ||||
Your problem:You want to receive "Freeview" digital terrestrial television programmes but some bouquets are simply not available? Or: You have always had grainy analogue TV pictures because you are in a poor signal area, or reflections from tall structures cause ghosting? Your Solution
This is the Vision V10-040 log-periodic aerial with 40 elementsLog-P aerials are suitable for digital Freeview reception in 85% of the UK becaue they are inherently "wideband" (covering UHF channels 21-68) and inherently less susceptible to unwanted "noise" and interference than ordinary "Yagi" aerials. In addition, they have a lower wind resistance (no rear reflector) making them just as suitable for mounting on a tall pole as in a loft. The Vision V10-040 Log-Periodic is suitable for many situations, indoors or outdoors. | ||||
![]() | Meet the TEL13 Televes DAT45 Aerial (was PRO45) Light enough for a 13 year old boy to hold on his fingers Constructed from aluminium alloy and BLACK moulded plastic, this aerial comes partially-assembled so all you have to do is clip on the reflectors and bolt it to a pole. It looks good. It looks the business. It works. Your neighbours will come knocking on your door to watch TV! * See notes below | |||
| The DAT45
The M.R.D. has no effect on performance unless the 5487 power supply is connected. See notes. | |||
| * Please note: NOT RECOMMENDED for regions which require a "Group A" aerial - such as Crystal Palace, Bromsgrove and Rowridge coverage area. Please read further notes about this versatile MRD aerial and amplifier system DAT45 (and DAT75 below) Safety For your safety, we recommend you get a professional installer to fit any DAT aerial. To achieve high gain with minimum interference, it has a narrow capture angle. Consequently the alignment is much more critical than with an "ordinary" aerial. Power Supplies We offer a choice of two power supplies. There is no significant difference apart from the price. In some cases we may supply an alternative from the one you order. Both provide TWO output sockets and sent 12 volts up the cable to the aerial amplifier or MRD. It does not matter where in the cable you fit the power supply. | ||||
| The DAT75 | ||||
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Sorry, yellow 1507 currently unavailable. NOT RECOMMENDED for regions which require a "Group A" aerial - such as Crystal Palace, and Rowridge coverage area. Requires a 2" diameter pole and substantial bracket if mounted outdoors. |
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| Order an MRD with or without power supply unit: | |||
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| QR18 Triax Wolsey A18QR wideband aerial 12.4dBd gain, 30 degree beam, 25dB rear rejection. Excellent performer where your postcode area is listed as OK for all Freeview multiplexes. 60% more signal than a standard "contract" aerial gives you that extra "edge". Order from list above. | |||
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| SG18 Supergain Triax Wolsey aerials available for all groups including wideband. 18 element, 12.4dBd gain. >25dB front/back ratio, 30 degree beam. Order from list above. | |||
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| Ghost killers for high signal areas TR51 Mini Grid aerial = 10 dBi gain, > 25 dB front/back ratio, Beamwidth +/-30° horizontal, +/-40° vertical. Order from list above.
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| BB Grid aerial = 12 dBi gain, > 28 dB front/back ratio, Beamwidth +/-34° horizontal, +/-20° vertical. Order from list above. | |||
Log Periodic Aerials | ||||
| Graph showing gain across the band from channel 21 to 69. This applies to the wideband versions only. Notice the typical gain "droop" at each end of the band. The highest gain is between channels 51 and 61. This is normal for a "yagi" type of aerial design. Note: these aerials need a very stable mounting so use the largest diameter pole and keep it as short as possible. | | |||
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| Unix 32 = 32 elements, 12.5 dBi gain, Front/back ratio > 24dB, Beamwidth +/- 18° (wideband only). Weight: 1.45 kg Order from list above. | |||
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| Unix 52 = 52 elements, 14.5 dBi gain, Front/back ratio > 25dB, Beamwidth +/- 15° (Groups Weight: 1.63 kg Order from list above. | |||
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![]() | To ensure the best possible reception you would be wise to use double-screened coaxial cable. No point in buying the best aerial then using poor quality cable! Read more about this on page 8 Short lengths (up to 30 metres) can be supplied. Twin coaxial cable available. Clips available. | |||
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