Eagle Aspen® Dtv2buhf 2-bay Uhf Outdoor Antenna

We have this antenna already and needed a new one. We don't have cable and have no intention to get cable. All those channels and nothing fit to watch on them. If you're tired of cable and only really want your local stations, this is the antenna for you. Will always get this one to use as long as it is available.

After years of paying to much for services from other providers I decided to try going digital. Ordered this antenna and tried it out by just holding it in my hand inside the house. Scanned for channels and it found 21 channels. I invested moderately in a mast and some cable and installed the thing on my rooftop. I rescanned the channels and it picked up 67 channels. Well I was dumbfounded why I haven't had this for years. Nearest transmitters are approx. 70 miles away from my geographical location so it has a very good range. Young man at big box store where I purchased wire explained to me that I would need a signal amplifier at around 50 bucks, Wrong I needed wire. needless to say pleased is not the word for my experience with Eagle Aspen DTV2BUHF Outdoor Antenna, gonna save enough to by me a new TV, go get yourself one today!!

I already have one digital antenna and am approximately 50 miles from towers. It requires an amplifier for acceptable reception. This antenna (Eagle Aspen DTBUHF)gets an equal or better signal without the amplifier. I intend to cut my Cable TV Service since I now get all the major networks over the air for free.

Replaced RCA ANT112F rabbit ears with this one and reception is markedly improved. I have it sitting on a box in my attic roughly facing NNE (Salem to Portland, OR) and I am on a hill with pretty much a clear shot to Portland. I receive many channels from 2.1 through 49.1. Assembly and installation was super easy and quick. Signal strength meter on tv had antenna pointed in right direction quickly. I haven't paid for cable since they dropped analog broadcasting. Now I receive more channels than I did with basic cable, just different choices.

this antenna is very very good! thought i'd try it indoors before going up on roof to install; hung it on a couple of pushpins in the wall above the tv.. and, unbelievably, picked up every station (total of 43) that i could get without cable... this is inside a meta-skinned mobile home, and the antenna picked up stations from up to 45 miles away, and from every direction!. best 25 bucks i ever spent.

I am a contractor and I do install TVs and antennas. Average antenna price that I used to install would be $80-$120 plus an amplifier for another $15-$30. So, I just purchased this antenna to see if it would pick up any signal at all. Let's say it was an experiment. Surprisingly, this antenna mounted at the attic was able to get the same 31 channels as $120 competitor and additionally, I didn't have to use any signal amplifier! I am sure that in rural area when signal is weak this antenna wouldn't be a great choice, but for our Memphis area it does the job very well!

Purchased this unit to use for an attic installation. Picks up stations 25-30 miles away. Would highly recommend using a pre-amp with this unit such as the TVPRAMP1R sold by Walmart. Make sure you use a high quality coaxial cable (RG-6) for the installation or reception may be limited.

We have a new Channel Master Stealthtenna ($29) attached to back of our house. I purchased it as a result of the numerous recommendations from “experts” and after reading the many consumer reviews praising its performance. A week or so after installing the Stealthtenna, I came across the many positive reviews for the Eagle Aspen DTV2BUHF, which mostly cite what a good value it is. At a cost of only $12.87, I felt compelled to buy one and compare. Placing the antennas outside at the same height and adjacent to each other, both pulled the same 29 channels, which is the best I could get after trying a host of different locations and angles for both antennas. While comparable in the number of channels received, the EA was slightly better at consistently pulling in CBS, which is one channel we periodically have difficulty receiving. Bottom line: Both antennas performed similarly, but for less than half what I paid for the Stealthtenna, the Eagle Aspen was clearly the better value in this comparison. Had I been aware of the EA DTV2BUHF before purchasing the Stealthtenna, the EA would have been my choice.

Should have gone bigger, but what a deal! Under $20 with shipping. I'm watching the same stuff i watched on cable and don't pay a dime. I don't get mountain men or walking dead but going internet for that. As soon as I hooked it up went from 6 channels on a small indoor antennae to 13 + the .1, .2 and .3 channels. Put it up on the old dish network pole, plugged it in and we were off. Would recommend if your line is relatively long to your sets, a decent booster would help. Bought online and had shipped to local Walmart. Easy Peasy. At $50 a month for cable, I am beyond pleased.

I was disappointed in the number of stations received. My old cheapie indoor antenna that I was trying to replace does a better job than this model. I tried moving it to multiple locations, but gained some quality on some, but lost some quality on others.