Antop’s new generation Digital technology 1) smart pass amplifier, uses an all-in-one design for balance short and long range reception. 2) 4G LTE Filter: blocks unwanted 3G and 4G interference. 3) high gain reception technology, shielded for minimum interference. 4) durable exterior, waterproof design with UV coating. 5) Supports VHF & UHF digital signals. 6) mounting accessory options. Note: channel reception quality will vary depending on what’s being broadcast in your area, how far away you are from broadcast towers, and your surroundings. Prior to purchasing, check channel availability in your area via: DTV. Gov/maps. by following the simple tips below, you can enjoy free TV with your ANTOP ANTENNA: - re-scan the channels after each switching of the smart switch. - Scan channels monthly to find all available channels including newly added or changed. - do not place or hide the Antenna in/behind any metallic objects. - install the Antenna as high as possible and near a window for better reception. - keep the Antenna away from any high-power consumption devices to avoid interference. Product information/Features range: 60 to 70 miles from point of signal origination power supply: DC 12V reception pattern: multi-directional Polarization: horizontal/vertical Color: White size: 23. 62 x 7. 09 x 5. 12in coaxial cable: 39ft exclusive technology: smart pass amplifier, built in 4G LTE Filter smart switch on: long range reception smart switch off: short range reception what’s in the box AT-401BV flat panel smart pass amplified outdoor/indoor TV Antenna power inserter with smart switch AC/DC power adapter indoor stand VHF enhanced rods 39ft coaxial cable wall/pole mounting kit Instruction/user manual
D**S
Great Antenna!!!!!!!!!!!
Great product! Really improved my signal. We had severe storms and rain and it came through that storm unscathed. I’m going to move the antenna up another foot to make it clear the peak of my one story ranch house. But other then that I am super happy with this antenna!👍😎
W**G
A bit big, but works great! Just be mindful of the connections.
I bought this from a local computer store (Frys Electronics) as they were having a sale. Part of my switching my service at home to internet-only, since we were watching mostly Netflix/etc.So, it's definitely something that will take up space. Big rectangular bar and two rods going out. But not as eye catching as the old school antenna with the metal rod arrays or the metal grids.It comes with a foot or a pole mounting kit. I just mounted it onto a spare photography light stand I had laying around. Clamps on just fine.The 36' RG-6 cable it comes with is NOT weather sealed... nor is the plastic casing on the antenna really much in the way of protection... at least, not from wind+rain or a damp fog. It will definitely experience issues over time. So keep that in mind.I live in Cupertino and basically pointed it North, maybe 2-5° West-ish from North. Since the majority of the broadcast towers were in that direction and to the East/South are basically solid concrete and metal buildings for me. YMMV.My first test with it, I got just 28 channels. *facepalms* Good, but certainly not great. I had connected it thusly: ANT=>39' cable => amp => TV.Later, I went to Home Depot and picked up some couplers, terminators, a splitter, and some short lengths of RG-6 cable and the connection was changed to:ANT=>Coupler=>3' RG-6=>AMP=>39' RG-6 => 1:3 splitter (1 to TV, 1 to HDHomeRun Quatro, 1 terminated).This setup yielded me 88 channels. Woot.The broadcast towers in SF are around 30-40 miles north/northwest from me. And some of the other broadcast towers are even further away to the NE and even some to the S/SE. It seems the antenna has a pretty impressively WIDE pickup FOV and with the AMP almost directly at the antenna, the signals are amplified very well. Putting the AMP at the other end of a 39' RG-6 cable would result in lots of signal loss and distortion.This works WAY better than the square flat wall antennas. And to be honest, if you want to cut the cord, get a bigger antenna. The smaller the antenna, the less signal energy it can pickup. And that means the amplifier that is attached will be amplifying more noise/distortion than signal. Just saying.I would definitely recommend this to folks.PS. If you want to make it weather proofed, I would suggest maybe a silicone self-sealing tape wrap of the antenna plastic seams/joints, of the coupler/connector areas where metal is exposed, and using weather/water resistant versions of the RG-6 cables.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
1 month ago
