CeKay TV Antenna Amplifier Signal Booster, HDTV Preamplifier, HD Digital VHF UHF Amplifier, with 4G LTE Filter

glad i took a chance on this thing. It works better than any other antenna i've tried. see some others below that are not cheap. i have this mounted about 4 feet high behind a fence on our side yard with a wood fence a few feet in front of it. works like a champ.pros: works awesome. i would recommend to anyone. this one gets more channels and does not pixelate by interference.cons: it took a few extra minutes to put it all together and it does seem to be made from low cost materials. hopefully it lasts a few years outside.we have used these:1. Winegard FL6550A -- worked OK, not great.2. ANTOP AT-403B -- worked better than Winegard but we were having pixelation issues and i couldnt reliably get a couple channels we wanted3. this one hands down beats the others. no issues yet. all the stations come in strong.

After trying a different antenna that did not receive VHF signals, seller service supplied this antenna. Cannot rate customer service high enough! Some things to note. Check websites like the dtvmaps page from the FCC to find out stations in your area. Most HDTV over the air stations broadcast in UHF band. Some use the VHF band. If your desired stations broadcast in VHF, many antennas are not designed for VHF and will not receive these stations. I wanted to tune in the ABC station (channel 6) from Philly. This antenna brought in that station as well as about 20 UHF stations as well.I mounted the antenna in my attic and used it to supply two tvs. The kit includes a splitter and a power source for the pre-amp that is mounted on the antenna. The instructions are very clear how to use this splitter. The basic setup is to attach a coax cable to the antenna, run that to the power source unit and then use coax to run to the TV. The coax then supplies the low voltage power to the antenna. One leg of the splitter (marked as "AC/TV") allows the power to run up to the antenna if the splitter is located between the power source and and the antenna. The other leg of the splitter (marked as "TV") may be used to connect to another TV. The power source uses a standard USB 5 Volt supply. A USB port on your TV could be used, but the kit supplies one pretty much like a Kindle or cell phone supply.This kit does not include a rotor for the antenna, but the stations I was interested in using were all located in the same direction. I suggest using the coverage map that can be found at TVFOOL. If you use satellite view you can find your house and use the indicated direction lines to orient the antenna direction with respect to your house. This map was very helpful!The splitter does not need to be located between the source and antenna, but this arrangement worked out well for me because the antenna was located in the attic and I had two coaxes running there from opposite ends of the house to the two TVs. I did not need a power outlet in the attic because I could power the antenna from only one of the two coax cables.Throughout the installation, customer service replied promptly by email. What a treat to have responsive customer service! If you have addition questions I suggest contacting them directly.I cannot comment on durability since I have not been using this antenna for very long, but I am extremely pleased with this antenna and their service.

This antenna is working fantastic. I know it's meant as an outdoor antenna. But I use mine inside. It would be nice if this antenna was a little more robust, it's just cheap plastic and thin aluminum. But I suppose that keeps it really light weight too. It's adequate though. Probably the same build quality as any other.I bought a microphone stand to attach the antenna to. The clamp that comes with the antenna attaches perfectly. I put some electrical tape under the clamp so the stands paint doesn't get chewed up. I can then swivel the antenna any direction I need. And I can raise or lower as I see fit, using the stands hand adjustment. This works perfectly.So the set up I did blows away those cruddy little flat antennas. I get about 38 channels. And quite a few of those are HD channels. The HD channels blow away the quality you'll get on any cable box or satellite. Or streams for that matter. In my photo I didn't have the smaller VHF antenna attached because I had this antenna in the corner of the room, adding that extra VHF antenna makes it much longer on the sides. Harder to fit places. but later I connected it anyway and just let it hang below the main antenna. I could probably just find a way to connect it to the mic stand. The extra VHF antenna gave me I think, 8 of those channels.All and all I'm very happy with this. It gives me plenty of free over the air TV. Many of the big name broadcasters. I watched the Superbowl with it. And many popular TV shows. Can't beat that. I'm thinking of also maybe buying another one of these Antennas and attaching it to the same mic stand, but pointing it another direction. We have many other other towers around so I should be able to pick up even more channels.

I honestly can't think of anything good to say about this antenna. I am guessing most of the positive reviews are from people who have never used an antenna that works well. When you unbox it, it feels incredibly cheap. It feels like it will not survive the first decent storm. Now the important details, will it pick up TV signals? Nowhere near as good as it claims. I cut the cord 5 years ago and have tried several antennas since. My antenna is currently mounted outside on a pole approximately 35 feet up. It is above the roof line and any other obstacles that might block the signal. I am also near the top of a hill and have picked up stations 80+ miles away in the past. The first antenna I had was a homemade antenna constructed from a 2x4 block of wood and coat hangers. I received 34 stations with this homemade antenna. I then upgraded to a Clearview 2V antenna advertising a 60 mile range. I receive 58 stations with this antenna. There are a couple stations 50-60 miles away from me that come in but with a weak signal and I was hoping that this CeKay antenna with "150 mile range" would do a better job of picking those up. I only receive 28 stations with this antenna. I literally pick up 6 more stations with a coat hanger. 4 of the stations I lost have antennas only 8 miles away. This antenna is cheap for a reason.

A bit flimsy but passable, installed it 30 feet up and received only 2 channels. Possible bad location surrounded with tall trees and mountains. Living North in Canada and better that no channels as before.