birds

cowboyup4christ

what type of antenna do you use? go to tvfool.com put in your address and save your results and attach to your next post. it will help us make suggestions to solve the problem.

HTNut

40 miles and indoor (if that's what it is) amplified antenna might be stretching it a bit. Don't give up just yet, give us your zip and as much information as you can about your setup.

labwat

I'm glad I ran across your post. I'm planning on camping in Boulder Junction with my family next week. I was hoping to relax and enjoy a few shows since television is a luxury I can't afford at home. I thought digital was supposed to be better. I'm quite depressed now. Is there any solution at all?

HTNut

It really depends. What works for you may not necessarily work for your neighbors and vice versa. Are you using a converter box and do you plan on connecting a antenna to it? An outdoor antenna will give you the best chance of getting good reception too.

TonyT

I'm an avid camper and vacationist. You'll have a problem getting reception in a wooded area, but it doesn't hurt to try out the converter box, TV, and the best antenna you can pack.

We're probably going to start brining a small DVD player for trips and renting some DVDs after the transition. We brought our trailer up to Montana last Spring and I tried getting signals with a RCA DTA800B and rabbit ears. No luck...but getting normal reception in Montana can be a bit of a challange anyway.

cowboyup4christ

try the lava antenna in the antenna reviews built in am and rotator, small and light can be set on a pole outside your RV or attached on top.