CeKay Outdoor Yagi HD Antenna – Long-Range Digital TV Antenna for Attic, Roof, or RV, Clear OTA Reception in 4K/1080P, All-Metal Design

I cut the cord a couple of years ago and bought a Winegard YA-7000 TV Antenna with Mount, High VHF/UHF. I live very close to a couple transmitters and transponders. The more distant stations needed more directional tuning to receive good signals. The closest station on RF channel 36 would drop out and pixelate all the time even when pointed directly at the transmitter. . I thought the signal was too strong or I was experiencing LTE/5G interference. An LTE/4G/5G filter did not improve the reception at all. Once I installed the CeKay and pointed it to the most distant station, all the channels I should receive came in with the best ever to date signal strengths. RF 36 is KBSI-23 in my area. My wife even commented that her favorite go-to-sleep program X-files on Comet never did drop out or pixelate. I am so very happy with and highly recommend this CeKay Outdoor antenna.

it worked well for about 6 months. The connection at the end was covered with rust and the antenna stopped working. poor craftmanship. DO NOT BUY THIS ANTENNA!!!!!!!!

Easily picks up local channels out to 36 miles.

Just got this yesterday so hopefully it's not too soon to be making these remarks. I say that with regard to durability.Since I already have two working antennas, I wanted something small and inexpensive to make it THREE working antennas. My goal was to be able to pick up ONE particular station (at 18 miles away) that wasn't well-received because the other two antennas are pointing in opposite directions.I hooked up this little fella, and it putting it together, I purposely didn't attach the VHF elements, because the station I was aiming for is UHF. The UHF elements (rods) are already connected.Once activated, the CeKay picked up the station I needed...with 5 signal bars. Perfect.The only thing about it I don't like, is the placement of the coax connector at the tip of the unit. This means the cable has to run the length of the antenna before connecting to your preamp or other source.I don't see the pickup range mentioned anywhere, but I'd say this is recommended if you live in a strong signal area, within about 30 miles of the broadcast towers.I installed it outside -- but of course it can go in an attic just as easily.Other than that, it's small, and should be able to withstand a harsh northeast winter okay.

I installed this antenna on an outside mast attached to a 2 story home in rural central Alabama. The assembly directions included were excellent with nice labeling of assembly parts. The parts themselves included some install marks and labels. The only difficulty I encountred was inserting some of the antenna rods into predrilled holes. The rods were to be inserted up to a marked line on the rod. On some of them it required strong hand strength with a pushing twisting motion. My 82 year old fingers may have been part of the problem. It only took about 20 minutes to complete the assembly. I was replacing a very old large high gain antenna with this smaller less expensive model while I shopped for another large expensive high gain antenna. I aimed the new antenna in the same general direction I had used for the old unit. To my surprise this antenna pulled in all channels the old one did and then some others. The picture quality with the antenna is excellent. We also pull in most of the digital channels except PBS. This is not a problem with the antenna. To get the PBS I could point in its general direction or install an automatic rotor for the antenna. To sum it up; I stopped shopping for antennas. We are completely satisfied with this one.