| Most people who are serious Recreational Vehicle | | | | Weather Channel in case you need to know about |
| folks have Satellite Television and normally do not | | | | something as uneventful as an F-5 Tornado or a |
| rely on attempting to get a local television signal | | | | Category III Hurricane which will turn your RV into an |
| where ever they go. Why is this the preferred | | | | out of control aircraft. That is a good reason yes? |
| option? Well with Direct TV for instance you can | | | | Indeed, so I would to make a recommendation on |
| have all the channels and still subscribe to your local | | | | this topic. |
| station for your RV. You also can take all the Movie | | | | Install a TV antenna such as a Winegard Roadstar |
| Channels too so you do not need to take a DVD | | | | antenna. They work great as long as you clean them |
| collection or VHS Movie Collection with you. But | | | | every so often. The Bandpass works on 54-216 MHz |
| nevertheless, sometimes it pays to have a back-up | | | | for VHF and FM and on 470-810 MHz for UHF. |
| redundant system. | | | | Personally, I do not use it often, but in the times I |
| For instance consider if you will installing a TV | | | | really need it such as a bad weather situation, it has |
| antenna to pick up local stations if you need too. | | | | proven itself worth its weight in gold. Besides it looks |
| Why? Well when it is terrible over caste weather or | | | | kind of cool up there like a UFO disk on a tri-pod and |
| super stormy you will not be able to pick up the | | | | it works like a charm. So consider this in 2006. |