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Make sure it is outdoors, roof mounted, or in the attic. Most roof antennas will give you radio reception similar to a car radio, or often better. Try repurposing a TV antenna you already have. Use an FM splitter to use it on your radio. Consider an omnidirectional radio antenna.
Attach the dipole antenna to the FM input on your radio. Slowly move the wire around while you flip through stations to see if you can get a better signal.
One of the most common causes of poor car radio reception is a poor antenna connection. If the antenna cable is poorly seated in your head unit, or any of the connections are loose, worn, or corroded, you'll often find it difficult to tune into your favorite station.
Simply attach the wire on the terminal of the antenna. Then run the wire through the window and ensure the end hangs outside. The higher you place it, the better. Once done, tune the radio and see whether the signal quality improves.
Relocate the radio to a different location to find the best spot for reception. Purchase an indoor antenna and attach it according to the instructions. Switch the “Stereo” setting to “Mono.” Sometimes, it is easier for a receiver to pick up a signal in mono then in stereo. Attach a booster to your antenna.
Strip insulation from one end of each length of single cable exposing about one inch. Strip about one inch of insulation from the end of the antennae leads. Twist the exposed wire of one extension to one antennae lead. Repeat on the other lead.
Measure 28-3/4 inches from one end of your wire. Wrap several turns of electrical tape at that point. Split the wire from the end to the tape. Attach each exposed end to one of two screw terminals on your receiver marked for the FM antenna.
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