Do you need and amplifier with this antenna? null

Yes. No. Maybe. It all depends on your location and what your dwelling is constructed of. Go here: http://www.tvfool.com enter your address and you will get a map of the transmitters with their direction, distance and signal strength along with a list of channels and what you may need to get a good signal from them. It will also generate an anonymized link that you can then use in http://www.dtvusaforum.com to get further advise on what equipment to try.

Absolutely not. I would never have forked over $150 plus dollars if I had to buy something else to make it work right. It is completely self contained and ready to pull in more stations than you think and all in HD exactly or better than you get from Comcast or Dish. The only thing I paid for extra is the $50 bucks Best Buy charged me as it took their Geek about 20 minutes to put it together (it has a lot of parts out of the box). But it was well worth it so I didn't have to hassle with it.

I used a distribution amplifier for use with four TV connections. I live in a difficult receptions area. The need for an amplifier depends on reception at your location, and if you plan to connect additional TVs.

I'm 50 miles from Mexico and get every station clear as a bell with no amplifier.

I think everything depends on how long the cable is. From my layman's understanding, 15 feet is when you start to reduce or lose signal strength.

Maybe depending on your location. your mounting location and number of TVs connected and length of coax runs

I have a HDTV witch has everything

“Do you need and amplifier with this antenna?”

This question is for: Antennas Direct - ClearStream 4V Indoor/Outdoor HDTV Antenna - Black/Silver

Asked by needtoknower 10 years ago

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Antennas Direct - ClearStream 4V Indoor/Outdoor HDTV Antenna - Black/Silver-Front_Standard

1-10 of 11 Answers

Yes. No. Maybe. It all depends on your location and what your dwelling is constructed of. Go here: http://www.tvfool.com enter your address and you will get a map of the transmitters with their direction, distance and signal strength along with a list of channels and what you may need to get a good signal from them. It will also generate an anonymized link that you can then use in http://www.dtvusaforum.com to get further advise on what equipment to try.
Answered by TdKjs3S3Eu 10 years ago
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Absolutely not. I would never have forked over $150 plus dollars if I had to buy something else to make it work right. It is completely self contained and ready to pull in more stations than you think and all in HD exactly or better than you get from Comcast or Dish. The only thing I paid for extra is the $50 bucks Best Buy charged me as it took their Geek about 20 minutes to put it together (it has a lot of parts out of the box). But it was well worth it so I didn't have to hassle with it.
Answered by bigred 10 years ago
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I used a distribution amplifier for use with four TV connections. I live in a difficult receptions area. The need for an amplifier depends on reception at your location, and if you plan to connect additional TVs.
Answered by KitC 10 years ago
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I'm 50 miles from Mexico and get every station clear as a bell with no amplifier.
Answered by tune2at 10 years ago
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Don't need but it will help
Answered by TheMathTeacher 10 years ago
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I think everything depends on how long the cable is. From my layman's understanding, 15 feet is when you start to reduce or lose signal strength.
Answered by Rmil 10 years ago
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Maybe depending on your location. your mounting location and number of TVs connected and length of coax runs
Answered by knowlegablereviewer 10 years ago
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An amplifier is not required.
Answered by CommunityAnswer 10 years ago
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I don't. Works great.
Answered by Impressed 10 years ago
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No
Answered by Rogs 10 years ago
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1-10 of 11 Answers