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  2. Antenna amplifier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antenna_amplifier

    In electronics, an antenna amplifier (also: aerial amplifier or booster) is a device that amplifies an antenna signal, usually into an output with the same impedance as the input impedance. Typically 75 ohm for coaxial cable and 300 ohm for twin-lead cable. An antenna amplifier boosts a radio signal considerably for devices that receive radio ...

  3. Radio masts and towers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_masts_and_towers

    A mast radiator or mast antenna is a radio tower or mast in which the whole structure is an antenna. Mast antennas are the transmitting antennas typical for long or medium wave broadcasting. Structurally, the only difference is that some mast radiators require the mast base to be insulated from the ground.

  4. The 7 Best HDTV Antenna Amplifiers of 2023 For a Better Signal

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-high-definition-tv...

    LNA-100 Boost Antenna Amplifier. If you’re looking for an antenna amplifier that's easy to set up and minimizes wires in your house, the Winegard LNA-100 Boost is an ideal choice.

  5. Radio repeater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_repeater

    If four transmitters are coupled to one antenna, a quarter of each transmitter's power will reach the output of the combining circuit. Part of this loss can be made up with increased antenna gain. Fifty watts of transmitter power to the antenna will make a received signal strength at a distant mobile radio that is almost identical to 100 watts.

  6. Fractal antenna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractal_antenna

    Log-periodic antennas are arrays invented in 1952 and commonly seen as TV antennas. This was long before Mandelbrot coined the word fractal in 1975. [4] Some authors (for instance Cohen) [5] consider log-periodic antennas to be an early form of fractal antenna due to their infinite self similarity at all scales.

  7. Radio receiver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_receiver

    The antenna may be enclosed inside the receiver's case, as with the ferrite loop antennas of AM radios and the flat inverted F antenna of cell phones; attached to the outside of the receiver, as with whip antennas used on FM radios, or mounted separately and connected to the receiver by a cable, as with rooftop television antennas and satellite ...