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<blockquote data-quote="jazZman" data-source="post: 47659" data-attributes="member: 13737">Hi there,I purchased a signal booster from Dick Smith electronics a few months ago. It pluged directly into a power point and had a gain adjust knob. It supposedly boosts the signals by up to 20db.It helped with my signal strength problem.Here is a link for the device I purchased:<a href="http://www.dse.com.au/cgi-bin/dse.storefront/44445c2a000fc5842741c0a87f9c06c2/Product/View/L4690" target="_blank">http://www.dse.com.au/cgi-bin/dse.storefront/44445c2a000fc5842741c0a87f9c06c2/Product/View/L4690</a>One thing about boosters is that they boost everything, including interferance from other sources (eg: motors, your neighbours CB radio etc) so if you problems noise rather than strength this isn't going to help.Another thing, while this one worked well for DVB-T analogue may be a different storycheersJamie</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jazZman, post: 47659, member: 13737"] Hi there, I purchased a signal booster from Dick Smith electronics a few months ago. It pluged directly into a power point and had a gain adjust knob. It supposedly boosts the signals by up to 20db. It helped with my signal strength problem. Here is a link for the device I purchased: [url]http://www.dse.com.au/cgi-bin/dse.storefront/44445c2a000fc5842741c0a87f9c06c2/Product/View/L4690[/url] One thing about boosters is that they boost everything, including interferance from other sources (eg: motors, your neighbours CB radio etc) so if you problems noise rather than strength this isn't going to help. Another thing, while this one worked well for DVB-T analogue may be a different story cheers Jamie [/QUOTE]

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