Solid Signal HDB8X Bedienungsanleitung

Solid Signal shows you...

HOW TO

DO IT

Assemble the

Xtreme Signal HDB8X

Your guide to free HDTV

The Xtreme Signal HDB8X antenna from Solid Signal is a great

combination of durability and performance. It’s the right antenna for you if you:

• Need an outdoor antenna for good reception

• Live more than 50 miles away from the broadcast towers

• Watch primarily UHF channels

• Need a small antenna to comply with HOA or condo association rules

• Are comfortable mounting an antenna on a mast

If that sounds like you, there’s no doubt you’ll enjoy great FREE HDTV by using this

durable, economical antenna.

How do I know if I need only UHF channels?

A site like TVFool.com will help you gure out the actual broadcast channels you need.

Remember, since the digital transition, broadcasters use the PSIP system to translate

between actual channel numbers and the channel numbers you see. Anything over

channel 12 is considered UHF.

Before you start:

Make sure that you review local ordinances for grounding and buy the grounding

supplies you need. Also, make sure your ladder is safe and don’t go up on a roof or into

an attic if there is any chance of electricity. Be safe!

Also, remember that all assembly should be done by hand. It should not be necessary

to use tools to tighten anything more than hand tight (except in one case where a

10mm wrench is needed) and if you overtighten the nuts you may risk damage to the

antenna.

WHAT’S IN THE BOX

Here’s what you should expect to

see in the box:

Two antenna assemblies.

Two articulating arms (may be

partially assembled)

Instruction packet with one

antenna boot (the other two

should already be attached)

The main antenna

is almost completely

assembled when you get

it. All you need to do is

separate the antennas

(the x-shaped part) from

the reector (the bars

with the plastic.)

Find the wingnuts

roughly halfway between

the outer edge of the main

antenna and the center

and loosen them slightly.

Pull the antenna away

from the reector until it

cannot go any further.

Tighten the wingnuts

to keep the antenna

separated from the

reector.

You will need to do this

with both assemblies.

There are two wingnuts

on each assembly.

PUTTING TOGETHER THE MAIN ANTENNA ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLING THE ARTICULATING ARMS (if necessary)

The articulating arms should be

completely assembled when you get

them. However, if they come partially

disassembled, follow these steps to

completely assemble them.

First remove one of the two wingnuts in

the hinge. The hinge is the part closest

to the center. In the photo at the top, it

is on the right.

Then, loosen the other wingnut enough

that you can place the other half of the

arm into the hinge.

In the photo at left, the left side of the

arm goes into the hinge. Hint: when you

have both arms in place, the wingnuts

should be on the same side on both arms.

ASSEMBLING THE ARTICULATING ARMS (if necessary)

Put the bolt through the hinge and attach it with a wingnut and a rubber gasket.

Make sure the hinge moves freely, then straigthen it out and tighten the wingnuts

nger tight.The nal arms should look like the photo above.

Note that all the wingnuts on the edges are facing down.

ATTACHING THE ARMS TO THE ANTENNA ASSEMBLIES

Start by laying out the antenna

assemblies and the arms. Lay the

antenna assemblies upside down, so the

black plastic boxes in the center of each

assembly are facing down. Lay out each

assembly so that the cables are toward

the bottom.

Then lay out each arm. One arm has a

combiner as shown at left.

The arm with the combiner goes at the

bottom of the antenna, and the combiner

goes on the underside (so that when

everything is assembled, it will be at the

front.) Also, the wingnuts at the edges

should point toward the bottom.

Take some time to make sure that

everything is facing the same way, This

will save you a lot of time later.

ATTACHING THE ARMS TO THE ANTENNA ASSEMBLIES

Assemble one side at a

time. Start by removing

the outer wingnut

and loosening the one

next to it. You should

be able to loosen the

outer clamps enough to

clamp onto the antenna

assembly then gently

close the clamps around

the antenna assembly.

One arm attaches at the

bottom, and one arm

attaches at the center.

It may take a little bit

of work to get the bolt

behind the black plastic

box and through the

clamp.

Both arms should

attach to the antenna

assembly as shown

below. Once you have

one side done, start on

the other side. It may

be helpful at this point

to loose the hinges so

that one assembly sits

on a at surface while

you attach the arms

to the other assembly.

If you do that, tighten

the hinges back up so

that it’s easy to lift the

antenna when you are

done.

FINAL ASSEMBLY

Turn the assembly right side up so you can see the cables and the combiner

First, snake the cables through the criscrossing metal tubes and clamp each one

down into the plastic cable clamp.

Then, connect the cables from each antenna assembly to the top of the combiner. At

this point you may choose to connect your antenna cable, or you may wish to wait

until the antenna is mounted on the roof. When you do attach the antenna cable,

thread it through the waterproof boot and attach it to the bottom of the combiner.

MOUNTING AND ATTACHING THE CABLE

As you look at the antenna, you will

see that the mounting point has an

adjustment to help you keep the antenna

pointed properly. In most cases this

should not be used. Instead, level and

plumb the mast properly.

Mount the antenna on the mast by

sliding it on so that the rear mounting

clamps can bite into the mast. Tighten

the wingnuts evenly. It might help to

start with the top clamp, get it nice and

snug before proceeding to the bottom

clamp.

Once the clamps are tight enough to

hold the antenna, you can aim the whole

antenna by swiveling it on the mast.

You can also loosen the wingnuts at the

hinges and point each half of the antenna

separately. Remember to tighten the

wingnuts when you are done.

Andere Handbücher für HDB8X

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Andere Solid Signal TV-Antenne Handbücher

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