RCA UHF/VHF Adjustable 64-km (40-mile) Rabbit Ear Indoor 4K HDTV Antenna - Black

I bought this because I want to cut the cable cord. It was on sale for $8 online so I figure I'd give it a shot. It was able to pick up about 50 channels, which was impressive. Now 30% of those may have been Spanish and another 25% of what was left may have been shopping/public access. But still, 25 decent channels was as good as I could hope. The only issue was some of the network channels were having trouble and those were what I really wanted (this could be related to the fact that a lot of networks have their stations locations in between Dallas and Fort Worth, meaning their about 20mi from either city center). Good antenna if on sale.

I live 23 miles, as the crow flies, Northeast of Atlanta Ga. I hooked this up to my new TV and picked up over 40 channels. All the local major channels (ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, and PBS) and many channels I never knew existed. It also picks up about 8 to 10 local radio stations so you can listen to them on the TV. I have my antenna in my walkout basement and it picks up all these stations. It is amazing. The picture quality is pure HD when the stations are broadcasting in HD. For right around $10 plus tax it is truly a great value. No need to pay more when this gets every channel in the area. I plan on getting a couple more for my other TVs.

I normally do not do reviews, but I had to on this. I recently moved, and was without television because I can no longer afford cable/dish service. I happpend to see this and figured I would give it a try for $10.99, and it works perfectly. I went from no viewable channels to 14 crystal clear channels in the time it took my TV to scan for available channels. So all I have to say is so long to you cable/dish bloodsuckers, I've got my television again for a lot less than a couple og hundred dollars a month. I do believe in this economy, more and more people are going to be dropping high priced cable/dish service, and get back to basics.

Just like others I tried the more expensive amplified antennas and still had trouble picking up some channels without having to move the antenna. I couldn't put up with the fact that I had spent so much money and still had problems so I went the cheaper route with this antenna and am very happy. It's been working for well over two years and even though I sometimes have to move it, I am pleased enough with the performance that I'm about to buy another one today for my second tv. First tv is a 46" Samsung and picture is crystal clear but mostly depends on what resolution the station is broadcasting in. Totally recommend for the price.

I live in a NYC high-rise apt. w/o a master antenna. I have thus been a cable slave, because analog reception is impossibly bad. But I have 2 digital TV's, and all you need is this cheap antenna to pull in all free HD broadcast digital signals. Digital is an either/or proposition: either you get it, perfectly, or you get nothing. Time Warner Cable charges $55/month for limited basic cable for one set. Really?? How did that happen? Meanwhile, more and more shows are available on iTunes or rental DVD or right on the websites of these channels. So what am I paying for? Goodbye to cable, at least for now. Maybe when they offer really good value, I'll go back.