Side by Side Comparison of: 1byone vs GE

I can't believe how well this works...I bought a clear tv one and got nothing...this one is so good I get 36 digital channels in my livingroom and 19 in my bedroom. I live in a mobile home so there is always issues with the metal studs etc...but this antenna is not effected. for the price and without having to put one up on my roof or outside and deal with management I am very happy. My neighbor asked me to get her one too and she's thrilled too. Thanks guys...good job...big help for free tv I tell ya and on a budget this is the perfect fix for my tv watching.

Great antennae! I've been using over-the-air for years now and overall had good reception, but there are certain times - weather, wind, etc - where things could be more stable. I also had a flat antenna like this one which had totally come apart and needed to be replaced!
I had to adjust my placement a few times to get it just right, but I have never had such clear, consistent reception! I get the same number of channels as before, most within about 45 miles from where I live, and almost never have the "wavy screen syndrome". I have been VERY pleased with this - and especially love that it is white. It blends in nicely with the interior decor.

Easy to hook up and picks up a bunch of channels. Was thinking about dumping cable so I wanted to invest a little money and check out "free" TV. The antenna came with clear instructions and hooked up easily. It's up to your TV to decipher the channels. This one picked up a bunch of channels up to more than 40 miles. We were impressed. Easy to move around to get the best reception and small enough that the wife doesn't hate the looks (easy to hide). Came in handy during some bad weather, when the cable operator's signal went out.

 This is my 5th OTA HD Antenna I have bought and tried. From my research and trial and error, this seems to be the Best of them all. A Good Value and high quality antenna. I seem to find that I won't get more channels from my limited location, but will pick up the channels easier and more stable with a larger size non-Amplified antenna. I tried an amplified Antenna, but found results were not better and sent it back. I have luck with the non amplified antenna because I am about 8 miles close to the nearby towers. I can only receive 13 channels and that's the max channels with any antenna so far.** This 1ByOne 35 Mile antenna measures Width = 13.25 inches by Height = 9.25 inches and has the largest square inch surface which make it the best of them I have tried for reception. Size does seem to matter on these antennas.** I measured the long coax cable on this 1ByOne 35 Mile Antenna and it came out to about 19 feet 5 inches total length.I bought several ANTV antennas included a stand, and an AirFree amplified antenna which did not include a stand, nice quality stand on the ANTV antennas, and ended up using the ANTV's stand for this 1ByOne antenna, worked great and fit well.** Heres a break down on ANTENNA SURFACE in square inches (Width x Height) that I have used:[GOOD ~ AirFree, No Stand ~ ANTENNA SURFACE = 12.75 Sq. Inches ] AIRFREE HD Indoor Antenna 50 Miles Range Digtial TV HDTV Antenna USB Power Supply ~ 10ft Coax Cable[GOOD - ANTV, Stand Included ~ ANTENNA SURFACE = 45.2592 Sq.Inches] ANTV 25 Miles Indoor HDTV Antenna with 10ft High Performance Coaxial Cable, Ultra-Thin Antenna[VERY GOOD ~ ANTV, Stand Included ~ ANTENNA SURFACE = 67.8078 Sq.Inches] ANTV Digital Indoor HDTV Antenna 30 Miles Range with 10ft High Performance Coaxial Cable[VERY GOOD] ~ 1ByOne 25 Mile Antenna ~ Stand not included ~ ANTENNA SURFACE = 72.75 Sq. Inches] 1byone 25 Miles Super Thin HDTV Antenna with 16.5ft High Performance Coaxial Cable, Shiny Antenna[** BEST ** ~ Stand not included ~ ANTENNA SURFACE = 122.56 Sq. inches] 1byone 35 Miles Super Thin HDTV Antenna with 20 Feet High Performance Coaxial Cable - White/Black** These five antennas all worked fairly well, but 1ByOne 35 Mile had the best and most stable reception for my area. The 1ByOne 35 Mile did work with either White Side or Black Side facing tower area.** I didn't have any luck using the included two sided sticky tape, so I tried this two-sided velcro tape pieces and they stuck perfect and firmly on my wall:VELCRO Brand - Industrial Strength - 2" x 4" Strips, 2 Sets - White** Check out TVFOOL dot com and find what channels are available to you at your zip code first... it shows the most info that you will need to know. My tower is within my "LOS" Line of sight, according to TVFOOL. True, it worked well.

I had some old bunny eared antennae and got like 4 channels when I should have been getting at least 20. As soon as I plugged this in and turned the tv on, there was a HUGE difference in the viewing quality of the channels coming in. Without having to do any major acrobatics, I was able to hang the antenna pad in the right place by a window to get tons of channels. I found the amplifier kit pretty neat, but a tad flimsy; the thing looked like the plastic could crack pretty easily if you weren't gentle while you screwed it on to your TV. If you're not moving this antenna around often and unplugging it from the back of your TV all the time, you'll be fine, I'm sure. The item is a good size, and it's actually rigid and about as heavy as a plastic dinner plate, and not 'floppy' and lightweight. The cord was long, which helped me a lot because I had to move it near a window for the best reception, and I didn't have to have to get an extension. I think I'm a bit out of luck in terms of TV reception, being that I live far from the main broadcasting sources, but at least with this antenna, I have a decent amount of channels, and the antenna is WAY cheaper than a month's worth of cable.

I'm 50 miles from New Orleans transmitters, so flat ground and few buildings. Antenna is mounted in attic about 11 feet above ground level with 20ft of RG6 cable feeding a single TV. I pick up every available New Orleans station at about 80% signal strength (TV has signal strength indicator bars). That is just enough to not have stuttering and drop outs in the picture. I have a signal amp available but don't have any reason to use it, yet. At 70% signal when I was holding antenna by hand at ground level just after assembly some of the channels would freeze or stutter.
Assembly was a little bit tricky because everything is so lightweight and I didn't want to damage anything. The picture on the box also helped when I was unclear about which part went where. Everything for assembly and mounting is included. You will need a Phillips head screwdriver and maybe a drill to attach mounting bracket to wooden rafter in attic. The supplied mounting screws are aluminum and too easy to strip the head off.
I was willing to spend $120 on a giant antenna but thanks to this excellent GE product I don't have to.
Description is very clear about indoor attic mount only. This antenna too lightweight and too fragile to survive unprotected outdoor mounting. This is back up in case the cable goes out so I can still get local news & weather.

I bought this antenna on February 27th ($39.50) and received it March 1st. Also bought the 4 Port Cable TV/HDTV/Digital Amplifier Internet Modem Signal Booster Internet AMP for another $26.17, then off to Home Depot for 25 feet of electrical wire, an outlet box, GFCI outlet, and outlet cover. Went to tvfool.com to check on the orientation. For the cable run, I used the existing runs that Dish had previously installed. Installed the outlet by taking power from the attic light. All told, it took about $100.00 and a couple of hours worth of work to get everything installed. Now I have ALL the local channels over the air (OTA) and Netflix, Amazon Video, and a bunch of other streaming apps on my smart TV if I want them.

But the biggest benefit is not having to pay $130.00 each month to Dish!! For less than 1 monthly payment up front, I am now saving $1560.00 a year!!

Works great. I live in the OKC area and have transmission towers in two locations that are separated by about 90°. By pointing a single unit to just one of the locations works for all of the stations fine while using a signal splitter.
No need to buy a pipe and floor flange for a mast...a mast and mounting hardware is included. Fairly light duty but fine for attic.

Easy to construct and install. Light weight makes it simple to mount most anywhere in ones attic and it isn't too large. I screwed a 2 X 4 flat between two trusses and mounted the antenna there so I can still adjust it if needed and out of the way do I don't hit it when storing items up in the garage attic. I did use a RCA TVPRAMP1R preamplifier with this and 50' of coaxial. I am picking up 44 stations with many of them 40-50 miles away. Granted it is flat around here and no big high rises or buildings in the way, but I was very impressed with the reception.
Before I installed it in the attic I hooked it up by itself to the TV and was picking up 16 stations without the preamp. This way I knew it would work before going through the hassle of installing it in the attic and finding out I couldn't receive any stations.
I used antennaweb to find the best direction to point the antenna and then Google Maps on my iPad to line it up.

I looked around at quite a few antennas on Amazon and ended up choosing this one. While the antenna was on the way I used TVFool.com to view on a map where different antennas are located in my area. I picked a heading with the most antennas and then averaged the heading from all of the antennas in that general direction.

Once the antenna arrived I put the thing together. It took about 15 minutes. Not the most straightforward assembly, but not too bad either.

After putting the antenna together I climbed up into the attic and installed it as high as possible. I used my iPhone to level the antenna and also to point it at the exact heading I had averaged out before.

Lastly, I scanned for channels on my TV. For the first half of the scan it did not pick anything up. I began to expect the worst. Shortly after the TV tuner began picking up all sorts of stations. In total I ended up with 68 total! Now a lot of these channels are terrible, but they're also free, so...

All in all I'm very happy with my purchase. I pick up all of the major broadcast networks, a few cool random networks, and some junk channels. I have had zero interference or drops in picture. I have since ordered an HDHomeRun tuner to pair with my 4th gen Apple TV. Between Netflix, Hulu, and the Channels App (getchannels.com) paired with this antenna, I'm set!

Set up was not complicated but don't commit to the first place you put on your antenna until you go through the set up placing the antenna in different locations. I moved it around 5 times before I found the location that worked best for the channels I wanted to get clearly. I can get about 40-50 channels but don't imagine I'd watch more than 10 of them. I tried it with or without the amplifier and for me, definitely using the amplifier got me better signal strength. I live in NYC in a large apartment building several floors up with windows facing west.

My Dad bought one and suggested that I get one because I was paying way too much for cable. It was a great deal, and I no longer have cable service. The only issue is, it tends to drop stations. Especially if the weather is bad. I don't mind since I don't watch a lot of TV.

I was pleasantly surprised how quickly it scanned for channels. All the towers in my area are at least 35 miles from my house so I purchased the 50 mile antenna and stuck it arbitrarily on the wall to test it. Couldn't ask for anything better.

It worked fine for a couple of months but now I can't get some of the local channels without moving it around and re-scanning. Then I have to re-position it in order to get the other channels. The only difference between then and now is there are leaves on the trees now and they may be blocking the signals. I have to find another solution. (down to 2 stars **)

Maybe helps a little, but it didn't solve all our problems with reception. I'm updating this review due to great customer service. I was contacted by the company and offered either a full refund or an additional amplifier (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01C5ILO9K) to see if that would help.

When the additional amplifier was connected to the cable wires the reception was pretty much the same, but once it was plugged into the power source the TV channels all disappeared. When we unplugged the power, the channels came back. We checked that the antenna was attached to the correct side, and we had tried this before and after a splitter but the same results. Whenever there was power to the amplifier all the stations disappeared.

When we informed the company of this, they didn't know why it happened but offered us a refund for the original purchase. All of this happened within the span of about a week so they were VERY responsive.

The antennae is just a little better than what we had in our attic, so we are still somewhat happy with this product.

This device works well for me. I already have a similar device on the television in my bedroom, but this product seems to draw in more channels to select from. Both of my indoor antennas flutter when an airplane flies over or if gets very windy outside. These interruptions are always just temporary. This is a chance to cut the cable strings. The cable subscriptions where I live, continue to increase in fees but the number of channels decrease at the same time. Some of the networks (channels) over the air are not on cable services. Give this antenna a try.

I am able to get 100% signal on all strong UHF stations without any amps and I even got a UHF station 67 miles away and that is with a powered distribution amp Channel Master CM 3412 2-Port Ultra Mini Distribution Amplifier for cable and antenna signals (CM3412) Although that far away station only shows 1-2 bars of strength so there was a bit blocking sometimes but this antenna is only rated for 60 miles so that is good and another UHF station from about 47 miles comes in better with 2-3 bars of signal without blocking so that is not bad for being mounted in the attic. Of course those channels only seem to come in when the atmospheric conditions allow them to and that isn't a negative for this antenna.The assembly of the antenna was not that hard at all and probably took me around 20-30 minutes. The VHF performance is only alright while the UHF is very good. Actually I now get the Hi-VHF PBS station with good signal once I moved the antenna around a bit. I believe the nuts for the VHF were not tight enough so don't forget to tighten those two nuts when you build this antenna. That is all I get on VHF though and I don't seem to get any weak UHF low powered tv stations either which isn't a problem as they are probably crappy ones but I'd say this probably should be rated at 40 miles to 50 miles and not 60 miles but still its pretty good if you have strong locals, now if you want to pick up very weak stations go for a different antenna and buy a pre-amp for sure. Overall not a bad value at $27 for my area as I pick up everything in green(indoor) and yellow(attic) in my area on tvfool so its working like it should.

This product arrived in a long rectangular box. It is not assembled and the enclosed directions were not a lot of help. By referring to the picture and counting the screws and bars, I was able to figure it out in just a few minutes. I live about 50 miles from the nearest broadcasting tower so I didn't have great expectations. The fact that I live in a mobile home doesn't help with reception. With that said, it does pick up at least 1 each for ABC, NBC, and CBS. It is laying on top of a wall unit, not mounted on a pole or in an attic. No, not the prettiest display but I'm sure Better Homes & Gardens won't be showing up asking to put my home on their cover. Seriously, it does exactly the job for which it was purchased. The 4 stars is because of the limited assembly information.

I'm pleased that I could get the 5 main channels I wanted to get (PBS, NBC, ABC, CBS, Fox) plus a couple of others. But just barely...I had to aim the unit exactly (direction and angle) to successfully receive all signals. I'm directly north or Boston, MA, but 26 miles from where all the transmission towers are west of the city. Handy reference:[...]

I give it max 4 stars because this certainly isn't a "60 mile range" miracle antenna. My area is only slightly hilly, and I located the antenna in the 3rd floor/attic area, 25-30 feet off the ground.

Also, my originally-ordered unit was missing two of the metal loop pieces -- thanks to Amazon for a quick and easy exchange.

I installed my new HDTV antenna in my attic in my two story home. I live 40 miles North East of Atlanta and now get around 35 digital TV and music channels. I mounted it as high up as possible in my attic, on a wood stud. It has a very nice adjustable mounting bracket. I also added a Reliable 4 port PCT MA2-4p amplifier and also installed in the attic, close to the antenna feed. I ran new RG6 cable feeds to each room from my attic and amplifier.

I'm really amazed how clear the channels are now for free. You have to adjust the position of antenna towards your city or broadcast station transmitters, while someone is watching the signal strength on TV setup, so you will get optimal signals. Overall I give antenna 4 stars due to the antenna being kind of flimsy due to plastic holders.

I now have TV channels in rooms not often used, without having to pay cable TV monthly box rental fee. I may end up adding the rest of my home TV's to new HDTV antenna and canceling cable service, if they go up again on monthly fee. :)

I wanted to cut the cord, but not give up football, so tried this to get the local channels. I use this in my attic attached to a 1byone OUS00-0293 preamp, connected to the Xbox One receiver and Xbox for pause function (and soon DVR function). I live 45 miles from the broadcast towers, and receive about 44 channels with a pre-amp installed. This is installed in a one-story home attic (placed near the top of the roof about 25' high) with radiant barrier and many large trees surrounding us. I get all of the UHF channels, but unfortunately, none of the VHF channels (ABC/CBS/PBS). Fortunately, I follow an NFC team and they are broadcast on FOX, but for the local team, I can't view them because they are on CBS.

I've considering getting an outdoor antenna, but to be honest, I can't remember the last time I've sat down at a designated time to watch a show "live" (aside from NFL, of course), so "missing" these shows isn't really an issue, since I can see them online the next day anyway. Also, of the 48 available channels, there are really only five or six that are worth watching (unfortunately, I miss four of those because this won't pick up VHF).

I've found many local stations unknown to me but have problems finding and keeping the major network stations programed in. I live in Houston, CBS station is located 25-30 miles from me. It's my primary objective and the most difficult to find and keep.I like the size of unit and ease of installation, pictures are clear but mostly on stations I'm not interested in watching. And yes I've programmed it a minimum of a dozen times attempting to get major local stations.

Nice antenna, works very well, but because I selected it for its longer wire, I was disappointed to find there is no way to easily detach and reattach the wire to allow it to be run through a small hole in a wall or ceiling. With the amplifier box and associated hardware, you'd need a HUGE hole to route this through a wall. Manufacturer should explore adding a shielded miniplug where the wire attaches to the antenna to allow easy and low-profile through-wall routing.

out of the 16 stations that some of the reception websites show from 20-50 miles of me, I only get 4 of them. There are 5 within a mile of each other at 37 miles and same direction and I only get one. These 4 broadcasters plus 2 very near yield me about 18 channels so it is better than nothing but not what I hoped for.

After several tests for best reception I placed it on a window on the second floor facing an open area. Out of about 20 channels, maybe 3 or 4 come in clear without stuttering. The confusing thing is, the two main broadcast channels in the area (which should be the strongest) are the ones that still stutter. So I'm not over impressed with this product but it works ok. For boasting a 50 miles radius I should have no problem picking Boston channels (35 miles - I'm in Providence), so not being able to get clear local channels is annoying.

installation was straight forward. The number of TV stations picked up was affected by the location of the antenna. Placed on the glass window was best (14). The stations I wanted were not received so I returned the antenna and staying with satellite. Reception on the stations found by the system was goog.

I have been using Rabbit Ears for my internal antenna. I thought I would try this product since this design seems very popular and advertised a 50 mile range. I live in a smaller town, but have two large cities within 20 miles of my home. Using the auto channel scan on my TV, I got 43 channels with my rabbit ears and 38 channels with the 1byone. Though it "looks" nicer than $13 rabbit ears, the performance was not as good. I returned the product.

So it says GE, but GE licensed their name to Jasco. The antenna is made by Jasco. The product arrived unassembled. The antenna arrived without a required screw. After being bounced around to the right customer service department, the answer was to ship the whole thing back and hope the next box has all the screws. I was not very happy with this answer. I asked for a manager and four hours later, I was given a better solution. Hopefully your package will have all the parts.

The antenna works better than the indoor antenna it is replacing. We are 30 miles from the antenna towers. There is one VHF station in town and four UHF stations. Most of the stations broadcast several channels on their frequency. The amplified indoor antenna could not pick up the VHF channel (7) or the lower UHF channel (14). The GE Attic mount antenna #33692 easily picks up these channels clearly. Assembly was not difficult and took about 15-20 minutes once I had all the parts. Mounting the antenna was easy, but you have to run coax or use your existing coax.

It does not say so anywhere in its description on the Amazon site, but buyers beware - THIS PRODUCT COMES COMPLETELY UN-ASSEMBLED AND MUST BE ASSEMBLED BY THE PURCHASER . . . AND IT IS NOT EASY!! The directions are not completely clear and are written in such small letters that you need a magnifying glass to read them. Plus the parts (screws, nuts etc) are so small and hard to work with - and most people probably to not have the tools necessary for such small parts. IT IS EXTREMELY DECEPTIVE OF THE SELLER TO NOT MENTION THIS. I live in a big city (Chicago) and so far it does a nice job of picking up the local channels. That the reception seems to work well is the reason I gave it 3 stars. However, it is a real B@%*$ to put together, and this product is not exactly inexpensive - for a bunch of plastic and aluminum parts that are not even assembled.

I have to say it really only gave me a 5 to 10 bump on my channel levels which wasn't much in my mind compared to my previous cheapy antenna.

What it did give me was a wider reception range. I didn't have to adjust as much to get other slightly angled signal. I read in another review a 30 degree arc was what he experienced. I'll second that. The design gives consistent results over a 20 to 30 degree stretch. Worked perfectly and keeps all my major stations between 70 to 85 at about 35 to 40 miles out in my attic.

Live 20 miles from Philadelphia and wanted to try to pick up ABC. Unfortunately, this antenna was unable to bring it in clearly after several hours of adjustment. I have a 5 dollar flat antenna that performs equally to this antenna that is over 6 times the price. But it would also help if the abc station in Philly would put out a stronger signal.

Easy to assemble and install. Most difficult part was getting the position to pick up the most channels and running the coaxial cable from the attic. Unfortunately, since I live in a medium size urban area, I got the same results with this antenna as I did with the smaller, flat indoor antenna I had previously. I can't get all channels in any single position, so I had to sacrifice a couple channels. At least w/ the indoor antenna I could adjust quickly the antenna.

Perhaps living in a concrete house would prevent picture transmission. Received one channel, very snowy. Reminded me of the 50's, I thought I needed to go outside and rotate the antenna. Any suggestions, I do have a regular antenna, but haven't installed it because we live in typhoon alley.(Guam) I have not returned it, as I have to pay shipping both ways. So much for Amazon Prime.

This antenna while economic in pricepoint, has gliches in that it behaves just like a Direct TV satelite dish- where everytime it rains or there is any precipatation outside- the signal gets dicey or completely goes out. There are even instances where on clear days- I can't look at a major network station on 1080P hd without gliches. Well....overall the product is OK-ish- but in order to improve reception I'd have to buy a longer cord and stretch out to another window. Needless to say- regular network TV is option 3 behind AMazon FireStick, Sling TV and Netflix thru my PS3.

I assumed that as advertised (it's in the name) having a 50 mile range would more than suffice as I am about 20 miles from most of the broadcast towers that I would have excellent reception... NOT! I can't even get half the channels in the area, except for the side of my home that faces towards where the signals originate...

This antenna works effectively about half of the time. At times, I have had reception for 31 channels and without warning or explainable reason the reception drops to about 15 channels. I have to rescan and usually the signal gets progressively worse. I have HD antennas from other manufacturers such as Motorola, RadioShack and Craig which seem to be more effective in my local area.
I am a little surprised that Amazon is using this for its' Standard with the new Amazon TV. My recommendation is to shop around and find out which one has the best ratings and try it out if it's an Amazon prime option, and you have the ability to return it if it doesn't work out. This is a great idea if you live in an area where signals are very strong. However, I would not recommend it for beep all outside a metropolitan area.

Man oh man. I live on the second floor of an apartment building, so I did not expect to receive many channels. As long as I could watch Ben Higgins, I was set! Unboxed it and was confused about whether the plastic film was supposed to remain on the antenna (almost looked like it was meant to stay on!), but realized we could pull it off. After a bit of rain dancing around the living room to find reception, I was ecstatic to see ABC pop up! Also had the LAFF channel (never heard of it but it was playing Adventureland, so I was pleased!), and a Spanish channel. Tried the bedroom to see if I could catch a few more channels but soon learned 3 was the best I could get. Oddly enough, the windows did not work for either room.

Fast forward two days and neither the living room or bedroom provide even the tiniest sign of life. Back to watching The Bachelor on Tuesday mornings instead of live on Monday nights ): Really screws with my ability to participate in our bachelor bracket group texts! Ha ha.

I figure my apartment is just a difficult spot. Maybe one of my family members will have better luck trying it in a house vs my apartment.

I'm 38 miles from my main vid towers. My antenna is on the third story balcony (top story) on the other side of the building from the towers. I put it on a tripod just above the edge of the roofline. With my old 15 dollar antenna, I get 2, 4, 5, 11, and 13 local channels. Only missing 7 and 9. 98 channels including uhf. This one gave me 43 channels but only 5 and 11 of my vid. Very disappointed.

It still iffy half the time .... and I live in Metro Phoenix. Very irritating.

Purchased to pull in local channels. Didn't get one channel (the one it really needed to). A few other buyers experienced the same problem. Have to return it. Upon the advice of another reviewer, I purchased a Yagi ($5 more) with EXcellent results

Does not do any better than cheaper flat multi-directional antennas.

I have three different TV sets and this antenna did not work with any of them, even after I hooked the antenna up directly to each TV in turn; could not get a signal on any set. Located approx. 30-miles from downtown New Orleans antenna farms; unit would not work with signal booster on long coaxial cable runs, nor short, direct runs to sets without amplifier.

It didn't work for me. I live in Temecula Ca, too far from major city like LA or San Diego to get good reception. Only got 12+/- stations most non traditional (Korean, Spanish or other) was hoping to get local ABC, NBC, CBS or CW. I got nothing worthwhile. Returned it. It seemed like a nice unit though, easy to hook up. Just did not work in my area.

Bought this for my sister who lives 20 minutes (less than 25 miles) from our larger city. She could not get any reception at all in her small town and this antenna made no difference. I'm going to try it for our camper, but am not very hopeful.

Returning. This picked up two channels and the connection was horrible. The stations kept cutting out. I do not live in a super rural area either. Returning.

The antenna is very susceptible to changes in the weather. Interestingly, it gets the best reception on cloudy, rainy days, on clear sunny days half the local channels will not come in. Really not impressed. No better than the rabbit ears I had used prior to buying this.

The video attached to the product I purchased was very misleading. I purchased the item based on the video review and when I got the product it was not the same product shown. I think this video should not be apart of the item purchased. I am going to send item back due to this misrepresentation of my purchase

Others are making great claims, so I tried this product. I live in central IN, 12 miles from most of the broadcast towers, 40 miles from the farthest station. Got in 3 stations. Put amplifier on and got in 10 stations. Did all of the steps prescribed. No improvement.

Hooked up another antenna and got in 36 stations. Returned this one.

Bought this because of all the positive reviews, but it failed to get signal from a VHF tower 30.4 miles from my house. Got a Yagi and it does great.

I have no idea how these people are getting great reception from such long distances. The channels I want to watch are 22, 23, 25, 25, and 27 miles away with no hills/mountains between my home and the broadcasters. 1 of them is southeast, the other 4 are east. I can't position the antenna in any way to receive all 5, so I pointed it where I get the best reception of the remaining 4. I get pretty good signal 90% of the time, but frequently during prime time the reception gets bad enough to make shows unwatchable. Unfortunately most of the time isn't good enough.

works good for 1 tv but I put in a splitter and now both tv brake up and sound goes in and out. had a better antenna at our other house about 2 miles away before we moved and it was great. get what you pay for, spend a little more and you wont be sorry.

The range is much more limited than described. I picked up one fuzzy channel. I'm less than 50 miles from a large city with several stations. Missed the window to return it.