Antenna Pros Spectrum9 Digital TV Antenna www.AntennaPros.com
The control box has two TV outputs that will need to connect to the back of your TV. You can have TV2
lead to a second TV, or leave it unplugged if you don’t need it. Here is also where you can use splitters
and connectors. Note: The more connectors or splitters you have, the more signal loss you will
experience.
**If you do not have a digital TV, you will need to connect TV1/TV2 to a converter box, and then
connect the converter box to the back of your TV
Now it’s time to turn on your TV and prepare it to accept your antenna. Each TV brand will vary, so for
this example we will use an LG LCD TV as reference.
1. Go to the TV’s Menu screen. Usually you can get there by pressing “Menu” on your controller
2. From Menu, go to Channel Settings
3. Be sure that you have selected “Antenna” for your TV. You may find that it has been set to
“Satellite” or “Cable” by default
4. Select “Auto Tuning” or “Scan.” This will update your channel information and at the end your
TV will tell you how many channels you are receiving and whether your signal is strong or weak.
5. Your antenna is now ready for watching! If you received “Weak Signal” you may want to rotate
your antenna with either the remote or by pressing the button on the control box. Repeat step 4
after pointing in a different direction.
Additional Information
This antenna is a directional antenna, so it is important that you make sure to have it facing
whichever direction most of your broadcast towers are located
The antenna will rotate in one direction for 360 degrees, and then it will reverse itself and rotate
in the opposite direction for 360 degrees. This is to prevent your coaxial cable from winding
around your mounting pole
If your antenna is mysteriously rotating, it could be that the remote for your television is
interfering with its signal, since they are both infrared. When adjusting your TV volume, try
pointing away from the antenna
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Do we need a converter box?
A: Yes you would need a converter box if you do not have a digital TV. This is the general rule for all antennas, not
just this model. If you are unsure whether you have a digital tuner or not, you can check with the manufacturer of
your TV. Chances are good that you do not have a digital TV if you bought your TV before 2009. When you scan
for channels and it shows 0 channels then most likely you have an analog TV.
Q: I have more than one TV in my house. Can this antenna be used for all of them?
A: Yes. You may split the coaxial cable, but do keep in mind that each time you split the cable there will be a
decrease in reception strength as it travels through the various cables before reaching each TV. Another option
would be to purchase a Distribution Amplifier, which will keep your signal strength strong and has multiple other
ports for you to run various cables. Antenna Hub has a Distribution Amplifier category that you can browse through
to purchase one.