I have satelitte, and do not wish to pay for 'locals' (my choice I know this) but was baffled this past weekend when I tested the signal of both of the stations listed above first in NW Houston and then in Clear Lake to find that low power KHLM 43 has a better (much clearer) in many instances than 55 The Tube.
Where is 43 transmitter site cause I know one of the problems for 55 is their tower is halfway (a joke) to Dallas. I just cannot realisically understand how a low power station can afford a viewable signal and a normal power has an awful signal. TV55 is downright awful with even the best over the air amplified antenna while TV43 coverage flows very well.
Any explanation to this would be appreciated. I know 55 is or may be sold in the future and has gone away from it's classic TV image to now showing paid infomercials (surprise surpise)and shows that are more to lifestyles, home & gardeners and hunting buffs but still, a decent signal is something I've always wondered about this station since it's inception what five years ago?
I understand this is the radio board so feel free to move this but I feel this would be received by more "Houston" audience than the "Texas board".
Where is 43 transmitter site cause I know one of the problems for 55 is their tower is halfway (a joke) to Dallas. I just cannot realisically understand how a low power station can afford a viewable signal and a normal power has an awful signal. TV55 is downright awful with even the best over the air amplified antenna while TV43 coverage flows very well.
Any explanation to this would be appreciated. I know 55 is or may be sold in the future and has gone away from it's classic TV image to now showing paid infomercials (surprise surpise)and shows that are more to lifestyles, home & gardeners and hunting buffs but still, a decent signal is something I've always wondered about this station since it's inception what five years ago?
I understand this is the radio board so feel free to move this but I feel this would be received by more "Houston" audience than the "Texas board".