Customer Ratings & Reviews

Nice antennae that gets me the channels I need. Range works well enough and picture comes in clear.

gets all the local channels, pick up a few which a more expensive one didn't.

Read reviews on various antennas because I wanted to get rid of my cable. I purchased this antenna for about $15 as well as an RCA for over $ 30. The RCA antenna broke off. They both worked the same except you had to use a plug in adaptor with it- unnecessary use of energy. For the same result and quality, I recommend the Insignia. Both scan approximately a 40-mile radius.

The product showed up on time, connected easily, and worked better than expected. I get several local channels.

I hooked up to a non us tv gave me twenty channels so good for free tv but it does fade out more than I would like

HD quality without the ridiculous price of cable! Most of our tv watching is on the basic channels (abc, cbs, nbc, etc) and then sports. This is a phenomenal way to get those channels with HD quality without the monthly expense. May have to move the antenna around a bit to find the best location in your house, but we've now found a spot for it to stay with limited disruption in signal

Pulls in a bunch of channels for free. Works better than the 40-50 dollar digital antennas I've tried. Can't beat the price. Have to re-scan the channels periodically. It allows me to use my TV and get the news, basic channels for free (close to NYC metro). It

This is one of the few reasonably priced antennas that Best Buy sells anymore with lo-VHF elements. If you live in an area where there is a TV signal you want that still uses lo-VHF frequency (like 6ABC in Philadelphia) this is a good choice. So many stations swapped their VHF frequencies for higher UHF when the switch to ATSC (digital standard) occurred in 2009. I have no idea why channel 6 here in Philadelphia decided to stick with VHF, but they did, so if you want ABC in this market, you either have to overpay for Hulu+Live, YouTube+Live, or extremely overpay for cable, or find an antenna that picks up VHF (and especially lo-VHF; channel 6 is just below FM, in the 82 to 88 MHz range). The only minus of this product is that I with the VHF elements were just a bit longer. If you don’t mind the appearance, add some aluminum foil flaps to the ends of the fully extended elements, get this near a window, point it toward signal hill, and you might just be able to pull in channel 6 in the Philly suburbs.

Easy to hook up. Gets channel in your city the best. Doesn't work well in storms but usually works fine on calm days.

Just wanted to get a few local channels in case I want to see what's going on live. I was really impressed at getting over 62 channels. Easy to connect hides well behind the TV and sits sturdy enough.

Very easy to set up and use, only issue I had is signal strength was better when antenna was right by the window.

Purchased Insignia™ - Indoor HDTV Antenna for my father in law. Great reception. Picked up a lot of channels.

Pros: good reception, easy to install Cons: short coaxial cable.

For the price i would say that this is a good quality product. I would definitely recommend it. You cant go wrong. Allows you to get most common local channels without having expensive cable. So that in itself is a plus!!!

Placed antenna in spare room. Easy set up and I get local channels and a few others.

Solid cheap antenna. Good for the house and easy set up.

Antenna works as expected. Reasonable reception and pretty low price

Excellent Indoor HDTV Antenna. I am very happy with the quality, range and convenience. I am very happy with the strength and I would recommend them without hesitation. Excellent price, fast shipping 10*****stars

This picked up a lot of channels, and they look great in HD. Although there are times the antenna is a little touchy, losing signal when walking by etc and I sometimes have to adjust it or move it around. Overall its been good I recommend. Fyi be careful when putting it together, it can be a little flimsy

Don't be like me and wait too long to get an HD antennae. This model was cheap, easy to install and took me from zero free HD channels to a dozen by just propping it on top of my entertainment console. My first attempt was to hide it behind the actual flatscreen that's mounted on my wall with just enough room to tilt down to a proper viewing angle. Unfortunately, that only gave me half the channels that are available in my area. By putting it on top of the entertainment console I can now get all of them. According to some easy-to-find HD station locators online, if I wire this sucker upwards a few more feet and install it in my attic, I could get even more channels. However, I live In Iowa so getting more channels basically means getting more of the same networks for other Iowa TV markets... no difference except for their local news, really, and seriously, who wants that. In summary, this antennae helped me understand and enjoy what the FCC intended with broadcast television... free reception without any hassle. With streaming boxes and the internet, access to the cable stuff is easy enough. Bye-bye Mediacom.