Customer Ratings & Reviews

This Mohu antenna has more active area than the typical Leaf antenna and this improves reception. The packaging requires rolling the antenna over itself which then results in a curled unit which does not flatten out readily. Such distortion albeit temporary can affect performance.

The antenna is worth it. Easy setup and it has an indicator for signal strength. Wished all antenna was easy to setup like this. If you don't use cable or satellite for TV and just want local channels this Antenna will do the job. Picture came in clear on all channels.

We had the smaller Mohu-Leaf, but got a second tv so we needed a second in door antenna. We went with this bigger one hoping to reach more channels (because our motor home in the driveway gets more channels than we do in the house) but we still get the same channels. But the channels we get come in nice and clear as long as we are not having a storm.

The purchase of this antenna was to replace an older RCA antenna that broke. This antenna does pull in many more channels + they are extremely sharp + clear. I am happy with it most of the time, however it is wall mounted + cannot be moved as a model that stands alone.

I have this same brand antenna in my bedroom and this one on my living room. Range is good, pics are really clear with the 4k compared to a regular antenna. The only thing is my wall has that raised swirl design and since the material is not hard surface it doesn't lay flat. I have the top being held with thumb tacks and I had to tape down the bottom to keep the attena part from raising from the wall to keep the range stable. Love the light reference feature to make sure you have a good spot, but not sure how accurate it is. Sometimes, while its still green it would pick the channel up and then it would drop or go in and out. Overall, I do like this atenna.

I decided to cut the cord for cable TV and decided to purchase this antenna. I am amazed at the number of channels it could pull in. The local stations look as if I was still using a cable or satellite service. Picture quality is very good. Other stations such as ION seems to overfill the screen but this is not the antenna's fault. The only fault I could find is the method in which it attaches to the window of my house. Poor quality adhesive pads come loose from the window due to moisture so I will need to find another way to stick the antenna up. Otherwise a good antenna.

Best indoor antenna. I have owned almost ever different Mohu. Even some of the midrange priced one do an Excellent job, but this one brings in highest number of channels. And your local stations have a Super Clean picture. CBS 2 NYC looks better than streamed stations. The broadcast is not compressed data like streamed station usually are. And when used on a tv with an internal Roku it even creates a broadcast/stream channel menu. Really nice.

Having lived through the era of analog tv and "portable" sets with rabbit ears or telescoping antennas, I was skeptical about purchasing an indoor antenna. But I was also tired of paying an exorbitant monthly fee for satellite, so I decided to give it a shot. I am honestly flabbergasted at how well this antenna works. I had to try two different mounting locations to get the optimum reception, but I now get all the major broadcast channels in my area (approximately 30-35 miles distant) plus another 25 or so minor channels.

I am able to pickup CW (yay!!) and other local channels (not many). The bar only lights up 3 times but it offers clear picture for whatever channels it provides. I did not use the thumbtacks but only the stickers to mount on the wall. I probably could have got more channels and an even better picture if I was able to place the antenna near the patio door, but my home isn't built where that could happen. I cut the cable cord a few months ago and only relied on Netflix and YouTube. However, it takes almost a lifetime to view Sci-Fi CW shows on Netflix and I don't have time to wait. :) The instructions were bare minimum but I figured it out.

Giving it 3 stars because the signal strength never got past one bar. This may be because I live on the bottom floor of two story building. Even the one bar is strong enough for the channels I need though. Perhaps if I had a higher signal strength I could pick up some more of the HD channels.

We got rid of Uverse/Satellite because it became to costly. Unfortunately that meant buying an antenna. We have used a different cheaper model and always fought to get good reception or just reception at all. This one has worked great. I think we've had to reposition it 2 times since we've had it and that may have been because it got bumped due to cleaning. We do actually get ALL of our channels now though!!

I originally purchased the one $30 cheaper. That one had pretty limited channels so I bought this one for $80. I get a couple of additional channels, however both antennae find more and less channels every time I run the channel scan. Your location is critical for any OTA antenna. This antenna is much larger than the cheaper one.

It worked for local stations, Didn't care for the way you stick it to the wall. Would rather have a hard fixture on a stand.

This antenna was easy to use and mount on the wall. Just check area to make sure the range is wide enough to pick up channels

This was more expensive than the attic antenna, but it works just as well. Hence, the 4 Stars.

The Mohu Leaf Supreme is a great antenna in just about every way you'd need. It is incredibly easy to set up and use with only a few drawbacks that I can think of. What you get: in the box you get the antenna, which is a large then flexible plastic rectangle, a coax cable, velco to stick the antenna to the wall and push pins if you don't want to use Velcro, and an amplifier. While I appreciate the inclusion of a coax cable, the amplifier uses a USB connector for power and doesn't include a power brick. In most cases I wouldn't think of this as a huge deal because most electronics that don't include a power brick end up close to a USB Jack and it isn't that big of a deal. But, this antenna is going to be I'ma corner, no where near a computer and will never move. This was a very poor choice on Mohu's part in my opinion. Set-up: there's really nothing to it. You plug the coax cable into the antenna, the other end into the amplifier, plug in the amplifier, and connect to a TV. After that, all you need to do is find the spot you get the best reception. The antenna features an series of indicator lights to help you find the best signal. I didn't find it much help given I placed the antenna on a brick wall behind a picture frame and the indicators told me I had 50 channels. Then I stuck the antenna on a window and got 75 channels. I'm not a huge fan of having an antenna glued to my window but, unfortunately this antenna has to be mounted on a wall or window and can't be stood up since it doesn't have feet or a stand. Use: the reception is really good. I get all the local VHF and UHF channels in my area and they all come through crystal clear. Very seldom do I have any sort of stutter or lag. I use this antenna with an HDHomerun and it works perfectly for getting all the local channels on every TV in my house. Overall: this is the best indoor antenna I've ever owned. The first one that I haven't had to move around the house to get specific channels. I wish a power brick would have been included and wish there was a better way to mount it other than on the window. But, I can live with those short comings given the signal clarity and functionality this antenna provides. Would recommend this antenna to anyone looking for a good antenna that lives in the suburbs of a major city.

I was worried about how well this would work given my house is up against a mountain with other hills/mountains around the area, possibly blocking signals. But I think it worked very well and would recommend. In the box; Very thin, light flexible antenna (21.5 by 11.5 by .04 inches). Think construction paper for thickness and weight. One side is white and the other black. Has Velcro attachments if using on window and 2 black and 2 white small pins to use if mounting on a wall. Initially the antenna would not lay flat from being curled up in the box, so I just put it in the sun for a few hours and it was fine. About 15 feet of cable Amplifier has a 2 ft. USB cord for connection to power but did not come with AC/USB brick. If your TV doesn’t have a free USB connection or as was my case - an older TV without USB at all – you will need to find a free USB brick lying around the house, as I did, or maybe your power strip has a USB outlet. You can use without amplifier but I didn’t try that. No instructions other than the little printed on the box. It states its 4K ready but I don’t know of anything broadcasting in that resolution where I live. 1 year warranty To use (indoors only); a) Attach cable to antenna then attach cable to amplified connector which then attaches to TV antenna input. b) Plug in amplifier to power source. The white side of the antenna - at the base where the cable attaches - has 4 led lights that indicate signal strength. Moving it around the best I could achieve was 2 out of 4. c) Scan for channels (make sure your TV is set to antenna and not cable box). After scanning my TV stated it found 65 digital channels (with resolution raging from 480I to 1080I). Major channels such as ABC, CBS, NBC and PBS were all found. Since these are digital channels some had multiple sub channels ie 12.1, 12.2, 12.3 etc. A few of the 65 channels were really just a blank screen due to signal being too weak to display anything. But my TV allows me to edit channels so I just “hid” those as well as any other channels I wasn’t interested in viewing. You will need to check what options your TV allows (may be able to name them also). While there is no guide to show all the channels most, when selected, would indicate the times of the show being watched – pressing info on my TV provided the info too. My biggest issue is the fact that you cannot turn off the LED signal strength lights. So, I wound up putting the black side out so as to hide the lights against the wall. Also the antenna is built to be mounted on a wall or window – so there is no stand. If you are looking for an antenna to help “cut the cord” I think this is a good option.

I live about 50 miles from the towers. I get a great picture quality from all the main channels. Installation was very easy.

It’s amazing how many tv stations this antena was able to pull in. Easy installation, just pin it on the wall and connect it to your tv. Set tv to scan for channels available and that’s it. Picture quality of channels pulled in was excellent. There are cheaper antennas out there but with the quantity and quality of channels it makes it worth the price.

Bought them to watch the news but it actually picks up almost 40 channels. Easy to install and set up.