Winegard Sensar Pro Signal Meter
Description / Winegard Sensar Pro Signal Meter
Scan/Seek/Channel Mode:
• Displays signal strength of channels found with your off-air antenna
• Allows you to peak in signals prior to channel scan on your TV
Adjustable Amplifier:
• Provides up to 10 dB of gain for increased performance
• Ability to lower gain in close range areas
Audio Feedback:
• Great for when the wall plate is out of sight or out of reach
• Adjustable volume
Precise Aiming:
• 100 point scale vs 4-5 lighted bars
High-Grade Digital Tuner:
• Focuses only on U.S. digital broadcast frequencies (channels 2-51)
• Doesn’t confuse non-TV broadcast signals (cell phone towers, wireless)
• Locates any channel that your television can receive
More Information
Item # | 72000 |
---|---|
Brand | Winegard |
Model | RFL-342 |
Fits | Works with all amplified Sensar antennas |
Features | Displays signal strength of channels. Peak in signals prior to channel scan on your TV. Precise aiming - 100 point scale. Adjustable amplifier - increased performance with ability to lower gain in close range areas. |
Included | Cables/Outputs included: Antenna IN, Cable IN, TV1 OUT and TV2 OUT |
Dimensions | 4.5”H x 2.75”W x .76”D |
Special Order Item | No |
UPC | 615798400217 |
LTL Freight | No |
Customer Reviews
** Dyer's Notes: Camping World - Price $77.77 **
The new signal meter was installed replacing the old Winegard wall unit. Installation was easy. We just completed a 10 day vacation at two different locations where we first used/tested it.
The signal meter works as advertised: It shows you signal strength by both scanning for all channel signals and/or choosing a channel and showing signal strength while rotating the antenna. While the booster unit worked satisfactory, I did not notice any additional ability to pull in station reception better than the old unit as long as the direction is correct - it just allows better focusing on the correct direction. We use a traditional Winegard Sensar antenna with the added “Winegard Wingman” for better digital reception.
The biggest challenge to using the unit is that it (appropriately) shows broadcast channel numbers while most stations indentify with their virtual channel numbers. Unless one researches available channels for an area and finds the corresponding real and virtual channel numbers, it is hard to know on which station one is tuning. (Try www.tvfool.com.) It seemed like I was always consulting my research to find out for which station I was adjusting my antenna direction.
Dyers service was great! Price of unit seems a little high for what you get.