CincyGus said:Here is the booster you want that John from Detroit mentions.
https://www.amazon.com/Winegard-RFL-342-SensarPro-Signal-Strength/dp/B004NFTOLY/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8
I agree with him that the antenna you've chosen is great and this will help you identify what direction to aim and boost the signal.
Most TV's have either a 100mm, 200mm or 400mm bolt pattern on the back to screw mounts into.
I buy most of my mounts from monoprice.com. They have everything from flat mounts, articulating mounts or just tilt mounts. Depending on the height your mount is located is what I would use to determine which I would prefer. I generally lean towards articulating if for no other reason than it's a lot easier to see what your doing when you hook up HDMI, audio and antenna cables if you can pull it a couple inches from the wall. Those flat mounts can be a bear sometimes with where they place the ports for hookups. Trying to hold a mirror, aim a head lamp and wiggle a cable in for 15 minutes can send you to the chiropractor the next day, lol.
1930 said:Thanks for the link, my antenna arrived tonight, unfortunately the seller assumed it would be ok to throw it into an oversized box with little packaging material and amazingly it didnt survive the trip so now I not only get to waste my time repackaging and transporting this thing back to post office I get also get to shop around for another and wait.
Gotta love e-bay
Seems like E-bays sellers have really gone downhill, I buy ALOT of things on E-bay and Ive seen the decline. I think sellers are getting the shaft on E-bay from E-bay and bad people purchasing and taking advantage of E-bays system so its a shamelynnmor said:We buy a lot of collectable glassware on e-bay, those items that are damaged due to poor packaging gets the seller a poor rating.
Larry N. said:If you can plug it into a cigarette lighter plug, then it's a 12V DC unit. The other cord is basically a wall wart (may be internal), or at least a converter to change the wall 120V AC into 12V DC for the TV. So you got what you asked for, plus a bonus to allow you to use it both ways. That's common for 12 V devices.
So do Rvs typically have lighter outlets located throughout their cabins?Larry N. said:I think you misread what I wrote. You certainly may use the "regular power cord" to plug in when in the house, but not the lighter plug (unless you have a 12V DC adapter to plug it into). But you still can plug the lighter cord into a lighter receptacle in the RV. So you can do either one, allowing you to use the TV both in places.