It could, as I know there are converters to convert the screw type connector used for ATSC tuners to the push type connector used for DVB tuners, but in my opinion, I'd still recommend using a rooftop or exterior wall-mounted aerial, but flat aerials like what was shown in the video could still work for homes without a proper rooftop (or exterior wall mounted) aerial system and/or in rooms that don't have a connection point for such a system.
I've seen these expensive so called antennas at Target and Walmart and just roll my eyes at the notion they promise HD picture quality, it's all BS you can get a cheap antenna from a Big Lots or Dollar Tree and it gives you all the major networks and their sister channels anyway.
Ugh. It's reminding me of a Computer Clan video where the host covered two such antennas, and some things I noticed are not only the false claims, but also them seemingly marketing aerials as replacements or substitutes for pay TV services.
It's not the antenna. It's the ATSC 1.0 system that replaced analog (NTSC) in 2009. The new ATSC 3.0 system is supposed to have a much stronger signal.
