Outdoor Digital Amplified HDTV Antenna, 150 Mile Motorized 360 Degree Rotation,with Mounting Pole/Remote Control, RG6 Coax Cable,Coaxial Grounding Block, UHF VHF 1080P 4K, Support 2 TVs

After our aging Terk rooftop tv antenna finally gave up the ghost a few years back due to a failed power injector/signal amplifier module which can no longer be replaced, I was forced to find a new reliable off-air tv antenna.After I assembled and set this antenna up, I was actually surprised to see that my Samsung tv scanned in way more strong off-air VHF and UHF digital channels than the old Terk antenna did when it was new.I'm impressed with this antenna, and plan to have it installed upon the antenna mast up on the roof as soon as I can.I also like the electric rotor on this antenna, which will simplify aiming on the antenna while it's mounted on the roof, as it will save me the trouble of having to manually climb up and adjust it by hand.

I don't know how anybody could rate this anything other than five stars. It works perfectly, it is easy to assemble, it has good instructions, and it was very easy to install. The remote has good range and the antenna gives great reception. I installed mine in the attic of my home and it works perfectly. Great price great product!

Works well out in the country.

It's what I was looking for. Easy to setup and once I had my tv scan for channels it found many more channels that what I was expecting to find. It gives a crisp image without any freezing or cuts.

I had one antenna and it stayed hooked up even in 60+ miles per hour high winds. This antenna was about five years old.I really like how it performed. This is why I bought this one to enjoy Television over the air with great picture quality.

Easy to assemble. Works great. Lots of channels.

Mine is a difficult area for TV, cellphone and just about any other type of reception. Located near the Lake Michigan shoreline, some good sized hills rise about a mile to the east helping block reception from the nearest TV stations 40-60 miles away. So, my experience isn’t typical.The antenna arrives in a small box containing perhaps a dozen individual pieces. Easy to assemble. A child could do it. Be careful not to loose any of the small screws. The metal “mast” is approximately an inch diameter and roughly 3’ in total length. The lower portion is curved, leaving a vertical rise (from mounting plate) of only 2-2.5 feet - enough to keep it from scraping the roof when it rotates. I mounted the base plate flush against my home’s fascia boards. As far as mounting directly against the siding goes - I doubt many homes would allow that since soffits / fascia boards normally extend farther out from the side of a structure than the “offset” of the mast would allow for.Initially, I installed it along my home’s lowest roof area roof which is about 10-12 feet off the ground - a spot easily accessible from a wood deck using a step-ladder. That didn’t work well. All reception proved badly broken and intermittent. Several days later I used an extension ladder from ground to mount the antenna on my home’s highest point - about 18 feet above ground. I’m now receiving 6 stations well enough to view with only some occasional brief interruption. Quality of reception varies a bit by day. Since I rely on broadband for most viewing, the local stations serve mainly for news and weather - with reception adequate for those limited needs. If you’re not familiar with today’s digital over-air transmissions, as long as you can receive a clear signal you’ll have an excellent picture. It tends to be “everything or nothing” nowadays.The biggest problem is that when you press the single button on the control box indoors you can’t tell which direction the antenna may rotate or where it has stopped. The control is non-directional. Movement also seems a bit “herky-jerky” sometimes, and rotation may occur in either direction with each press of the button. If your signal is strong enough it shouldn’t matter. You’ll manage to hit the right mark and have a clear image. But in a fringe area like mine much precision is needed. So, to supplement this $35-$40 antenna, I purchased a $35 outdoor security camera and mounted it on the deck facing the antenna. It allows me to watch the antenna rotate on my iPad while adjusting it. And it has night vision. I’m attaching 2 shots of the antenna taken from the remote camera - one by day and one by night.One more thing I learned is that the “TV 2” outlet on the amp box seems to work better than the “TV 1” outlet, as it’s hard-wired into the control box. On the contrary, connecting to the “TV 1” terminal requires adding a separate piece of coax. Makes you wonder who designed it. I ordered a 50 foot roll of RG 6 coax cable along with the antenna knowing that the the 33 feet included wouldn’t be enough. Do the math on your project ahead of time and than allow some extra “slack”, as wire never goes as far as you think it will.It’s hard to give a rating for this. Everything is cheap, cheap, cheap. But for most people it should do a fine job. Here’s my best effort.- Antenna construction and rotor quality: 4 (good)- Mounting hardware and cable provided: 3 (adequate)- In-home electronics and controls: 2 (need improvement)- Pricing: 5 (very inexpensive considering components)Overall Rating: 3.5

Fair to good quality seems like but I haven't yet hooked up so I don't know how good reception is going to be yet. Just what I needed!!!!!