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- Joined
- 5 Jun 2013
- Posts
- 404
i doubt it, but then i dont turn those lights on anyway. I mainly use top onesI doubt with full tile you would get that nice downlight effect on the painted surface though.
i doubt it, but then i dont turn those lights on anyway. I mainly use top onesI doubt with full tile you would get that nice downlight effect on the painted surface though.
Mate I kid you not those screws are fully home (top row) --- unless I am putting in 4mm thick cable they aren't grabbing anything!Al the wires go in from "below" and all screwdriver access is from "above". So they're "the same" at each point rather than symmetrical.
Full tile was too much like hard workmy own prefence, but i would prefer full tile rather than half. The pain will get very dirty quickly
Confirmed I am an idiot - they are just super tight, almost like they aren't threaded. Felt home when it had a load to go lol.Mate I kid you not those screws are fully home (top row) --- unless I am putting in 4mm thick cable they aren't grabbing anything!
Good! I think my main choice of fittings was influenced by what people in forums said about the quality of the terminals. Some shear easily, some too big/small etc.Confirmed I am an idiot - they are just super tight, almost like they aren't threaded. Felt home when it had a load to go lol.
Aerial's an aerial TBHChaps,
I bought a sturdy aerial to mount in the loft --- I hadn't realised it came with an inbuilt booster. Will this be sufficient without the booster being powered?
I'm not really in a signal black spot but it cost 50 quid so don't want to waste money if this doesn't work as well as one designed without the booster in mind.
Mrs dLockers: "Telly's gone dead"Worst case I'll add a spur into the immersion heater feed
Mrs dLockers: "Telly's gone dead"
dLockers: "Boiler must have tripped again"
To be fair it isn't like old days - barely watch terrestrial (haven't had it since we moved in back in August) and the signal is a lot stronger or at least more forgiving.I'd be more worried about hot water getting into the TV tbh
Most TV sets have a built in signal percentage which may give you some idea, if you plug it in and the signal is <50% then you probably want to run some power for the amp. Keep in mind the signal will fluctuate depending on the conditions.
I couldn't find our aerial when we moved in, until I stumbled across a piece of coax cable in the loft, pointing in the general direction of the transmitter
Luckily it's only about 2 miles away so it did work surprisingly well, but I did put one up in the loft eventually.