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Rabbit Ears
https://audioroundtable.com/forum/index.phpindex.php?t=rview&goto=88104&th=21958#msg_88104
I've seen quite a few for really cheap and I'm wondering if they're outdated enough to be that inexpensive yet still effective. ]]>Humphries2018-06-03T08:25:38-00:00Re: Rabbit Ears
https://audioroundtable.com/forum/index.phpindex.php?t=rview&goto=88125&th=21958#msg_88125
utopia2018-06-06T19:11:46-00:00Re: Rabbit Ears
https://audioroundtable.com/forum/index.phpindex.php?t=rview&goto=88154&th=21958#msg_88154
Humphries2018-06-10T06:46:45-00:00Re: Rabbit Ears
https://audioroundtable.com/forum/index.phpindex.php?t=rview&goto=88158&th=21958#msg_88158
Kinsley2018-06-10T07:39:44-00:00Re: Rabbit Ears
https://audioroundtable.com/forum/index.phpindex.php?t=rview&goto=88159&th=21958#msg_88159
I "cut the cable" many years ago, opting for streaming services and local television instead. I used an indoor antenna when I lived in the city, because that's all I needed. It wasn't "rabbits ears" but effectively the same thing. Now days, it seems like the "plate" format loop antenna is more popular and works just fine for city dwellers. But "rabbit ears" are fine too - they're a good ol' dipole.
Now that I live outside the city, I've chosen an outdoor antenna. It's not a Yagi beam antenna like what was on most homes in the 1970s and before, but those work great too. I use an outdoor dipole, because it's omnidirectional.