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    • Gather your materials. The first step in building your omnidirectional TV antenna is to gather all the materials you will need for the project. Make sure you have the following items
    • Cut the copper wire. Now that you have gathered all the materials, it’s time to cut the copper wire for your omnidirectional TV antenna. Follow these steps to ensure the wire is cut to the appropriate length
    • Create the antenna reflector. After cutting the copper wire, the next step in building your omnidirectional TV antenna is to create the antenna reflector.
    • Attach the coaxial cable connector. Attaching the coaxial cable connector is a crucial step in connecting your omnidirectional TV antenna to your TV or set-top box.
  1. This is an easy to follow instructional video on how to build your own omnidirectional antenna. This antenna will be able to catch a signal in a 50 mile ra...

    • 6 min
    • 41.9K
    • Naushit Sakarvadia
  2. An omnidirectional TV antenna works by utilizing a combination of elements, such as dipoles and reflectors, to capture signals from all around it. These elements are strategically placed to ensure that the antenna can detect signals coming from different angles and distances.

    • Grab an iron coat hanger, preferably with bendable hooks. Ensure it isn’t rusted or corroded and has no paint or gloss. Take a pair of wire cutters, and slice the hook off the hanger.
    • Cut the straightened wire into eight equal portions. Ensure that they are at least 14 to 15 inches long. If you’re running short, you can slice up another hook from a hanger and compensate for the deficit.
    • Bring out a board of size 1×4, and cut it to 36 inches. You can do this with any tool, nearly slicing a sturdy board. Use a scale, a measuring tape, and a pencil, and start marking points at an interval of 5 inches on both the left-end tight edges.
    • Place the shaped wires on each of the points you marked on the cardboard so that the hands of each wire face outward. Use a ring washer to secure the wires on the board, so it doesn’t lose its position when you pick it up or move it.
  3. All of you who said I should make my Multi-directional Indoor/outdoor Hoop Antenna from a Hula Hoop - here you go! Now Simpler, Easier and even Faster to bui...

    • 7 min
    • 34K
    • Mr Hop To It
  4. Here is an easy to make indoor'/outdoor TV aerial with enhanced design, performance and range. Follow my step by step video showing you how to make your own ...

    • 11 min
    • 30.9K
    • Mr Hop To It
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  6. May 7, 2019 · Typically, people who have TV signal coming at their home from a variety of directions need an omnidirectional antenna. The device’s 360-degree reception is usually able to receive most or even all of these TV signals within their coverage area.