Quote:
Originally Posted by teleview
Interference from electric and electronic sources does happen.
The Mohu antenna and components are suspect of playing a part in the interference situation.
As a Test disconnect all active and passive parts of the Mohu.
And connect a ANT751 antenna at the location of the out door part of the Mohu antenna and connect the ANT751 to the antenna system.
Home Depot and Lowes can have the ANT751 in stock in the store , no matter what the Home Depot and Lowes web sites say.
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I looked up the model number of the LG Tv on the Internet , did not find information about the interference situation.
However , looks like the the LG Tv has , Wi-Fi .
Can the Wi-Fi be switched off , and does that eliminate the interference??
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I thought of that too but the Wifi is already disabled and not connected to my in home network. Perhaps I will grab an ANT751 to try, should be able to return it after.
Quote:
Originally Posted by GroundUrMast
I would ask a repair shop if they have a spectrum analyzer at their disposal. If so, would the offer any assurance that they would have the ability to isolate the source of interference and repair it? How much would they estimate the service to cost?
Until you can pin-point it's source, eliminating the interference is impossible.
If the cost of servicing the LG unit is excessive, then eliminating the TV may be the most cost effective solution...   |
I was actually thinking of just getting rid of it too. I knew I should have bought the Samsung that day, both were the same price & size. I understand any answer is just a guess but would you think it's a problem with just my LG, or all LG TV's of that same model? I only bought it in September so its still under the manufactures warranty but I know they will laugh at me if I ask them to repair my tv when my only complaint is that it blocks 2 VHF channels.
There is a guy two towns over who is really good at repairing electronics. Perhaps I can ask him for a spectrum analyzer.