This article is from the Wireless Cable TV FAQ, by Brian J. Catlin catlin@cs.colostate.edu.
Several excellent manufacturers produce antennas and
downconverters for signal reception along with decoder boxes.
Because the signal is broadcast over the air, it is not subject to
the failures of traditional cable. However, the receiving end is
somewhat more complex than most wired cable systems would use.
Also, the signal is in a frequency range that may be attenuated by
water (such as rain) and can be blocked by trees. There is also
some risk of interference from microwave ovens operating in the
area on 2,450 MHz.
There are several companies that provide equipment and consulting
services. If you are interested in this, you may want to pick up
the latest copy of The Broadcasting Yearbook or Multichannel News.
These can be found at most large libraries.
 
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