1. Mohu Leaf Supreme Pro - Best Indoor TV Antenna Overall Link: bit.ly/3MYwJmO 2. ClearStream MAX-V - Another Great Option Link: bit.ly/45NNSZ9 3. 1byone Digital Amplified Indoor - Best Budget Indoor TV Antenna Link: bit.ly/3IZSX6O 4. Winegard Flatwave Amped - Premium Indoor TV Antenna Link: bit.ly/3MSsYPL 5. Channel Master 35 - Best Value Indoor TV Antenna Link: bit.ly/43s4eoI
We agree, the ClearStream MAX-V is a powerful antenna to pull in all the stations from the towers when you live in the suburban and rural areas. Thank you for including us in your top antenna picks.
I just bought the 1byone for a great price on Amazon. I'm about 38 miles from the Antenna on Lookout Mountain. So far I set it up without the booster and received about 70 channels. Only a couple are HD but I'm very impressed with how the HD channels look! I'm going to try the booster next. I had the 120+ channel lineup from Xfinity but I never watched anything and don't watch much TV to begin with. I recently asked them to put me on the basic channel subscription but I think I'll be cancelling that since it's probably not going to be better than free antenna channels!
Hi Consumer Pick, the Supreme Pro is the perfect option for people who need more power from an indoor antenna. It is one of our most popular antennas. Thanks for including the Supreme Pro in your top antenna picks.
Have not had a TV since 1986. Your hard work can save alot of $ to us all. Now since the internet is the enemy. Might as well buy a color tv nothing to loose now.
Love your channel! Thank you! Question, is it possible to increase signal strength by taking multiple flat HD antennas and laying them one on top of each other to make a multiple antenna receptor that increases signal strength? I was thinking of putting 4 or so antennas together like this to see if I capture more of the weaker stations. Let me know your thoughts and thank you!
Thank you so much for your kind words and for watching the video! I'm glad to see your enthusiasm for improving signal strength with HD antennas. Creating a multiple antenna receptor by stacking several flat HD antennas together is an interesting idea! In theory, this could potentially increase the overall signal strength and improve your reception, especially for weaker stations. However, there are a few factors you might want to consider before trying this out: Signal Interference: When antennas are placed close to each other, they can potentially interfere with one another, causing signal cancellation or distortion. This interference could potentially negate the benefits of stacking multiple antennas. Alignment: Proper alignment is crucial for optimal signal reception. If the antennas are not aligned correctly, it might lead to a weaker or distorted signal. Cabling and Distribution: You'll need to properly distribute the combined signal from the stacked antennas to your TV or tuner. Using a splitter or a distribution amplifier might be necessary. Physical Space: Stacking multiple antennas might require additional space and can be visually unappealing. Make sure you have enough room and consider the aesthetics as well. Legal Regulations: Depending on your location, there might be legal regulations regarding antenna installation and signal boosting. Make sure to check these before proceeding. Before attempting this, I would recommend doing some research and perhaps even testing the concept with a smaller number of antennas to see if you notice any significant improvements. It might also be worth looking into dedicated signal amplifiers or outdoor antennas, which are designed to enhance reception.
I have a Channel Master Flatenna, and it comes with a very good, thick triple shielded coaxial cable; that's partially why it did better than the others.
What makes this guy's recommendations true? He's just reading the advertising on the boxes that the antennas came in and adding snippets of video from their advertising. I don't see him testing these at his house and comparing.
Pile of pony in a building made of brick, and not in a shell of a house made of wood and plasterboard! Total waste of time. I live 30 miles from a TV mast and can't get sod all with an indoor aerial, especially your so called No 1 indoor aerial. I'm lucky if I get 5 channels.
Everyone knows, including me, putting an antenna attached to ur wall is nonsense, becuz too much interference between the walls, so your commercial was false information
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