(You would think a manufacturer/company/distributor could afford to produce a decent how-to video with enough light, yes?)So, all-in-all, I am giving this product four solid stars minus one star for poor assembly directions.

Next, I put it on the eave, about 17 feet off the ground, and pointed it in the correct direction using a compass, and I received 6 channels, only 2 of which were in English, and both are PBS stations

So then I ran a new cable and raised that 40 ft pole again, pointed it in the right direction and tightened it down

Put this up on my roof - easy install, directions sufficient (could have been a bit more detailed) - and got good reception for local channels along with more channels I hadn't realized were out there

I checked the US FCC and AntennaPoint websites to get the proper direction to point my antenna on the roof.

And I didn't even try to aim the antenna in the optimal direction!

But we put it on the roof, pointed it in the right direction and we are watching tv again

And then we used the tv connected to the antenna to fine tune the direction of the antenna

Go to http://antennapoint.com to see where your local towers are and use your iPhone compass to point the antenna in the right direction!

Once I knew everything was working well and the antenna was pointed in the right direction, I disconnected the TV, got out the ladder and ran grounded coaxial cable from the antenna to our basement

The assembly didn't take long, directions were decent

With the aid of android apps, I was able to located the stations and point the antenna in correct direction (I mounted it in the attic and used existing cable wires)

Easy to assemble, easy to set up (I just leaned it against an inside wall upstairs, facing in the right direction), and now I'm watching HD television for free

I would say that the manufacturer could give some clearer directions on putting it together.

What is really odd is that I needed to point the antenna in very much the wrong direction to get a signal.

No fine tuning necessary...just put the antenna in approximately the right direction and they all tune perfectly.

The vague directions for assembly is the reason for 4 out of 5 stars.

You Can Get on a Map" to see which direction you'd like to point the antenna, and how far away those stations are by clicking the little colored circles on the map with your mouse

Did not have to do any fine direction tuning.

right direction.

I mounted this in the attic, pointed it in the right direction and get a crystal clear picture

I didn't even point it in the right direction and got 32 flipping channels.

The directions were a little confusing, but it went together fine.

Definitely has some assembly required and directions are spotty at best

Could probably fine tune the direction and even look into a rotator to pick up a few extra channels

You do have to work to get it adjusted in the right direction

Used their web site to find the correct direction for broadcasts.

Unfortunately the ideal reception direction pointed the antenna straight toward the neighbors two-story brick

It's very sensitive to direction, and while there is a sweet spot direction wise, the wind in recent years has both knocked off two of the long VHF elements, and also tends to rotate the

Then its just a matter of getting the antenna as high as possible and aiming it in the right direction

USA.Make sure you point the antenna to the right direction

I presently have this antenna mounted on the 3 rd floor in a window facing the right direction I would assume that I will receive a better signal when i move this out to the rooftopmy main channels are 140 Deg apart so need 2 different directions or a rotor.in

I put it on a 30 foot pole outside my house and as long as it points in the right direction I receive all the broadcast channels in HD quality.

Once the direction is right, you will find this to be a great antenna for the price.

have 4 TVs in our "cable ready" house but since you cannot run OTA TV over the same coax simultaneously with Cable TV...not even with a splitter/combiner, we're only able to run the coax to one tv right now until I come up with another method to get the antenna to the other TVs (i.e. wirelessly).I used a compass to direct the antenna within the 90° range in the right direction of the broadcast towers and have the antenna hanging at the peak of the second floor near the front of the house (we have a slope in the backyard with two streets behind us that are higher elevation-the further away from that the better)

You may need to take a couple trips up the ladder to fine tune the direction of the antenna, but overall I'm very satisfied.

I have to adjust the direction sometimes and when I turn on another TV directly below it, it knocks out some of the weaker signals

Having it mounted on the roof and pointed in the right direction cleared everything right up

The directions and videos on Youtube were very helpful and easy to follow for putting the antenna together and also mounting it.

When a particular channel did tune-in, the picture WAS clear in fact, that is after manipulating the direction of the antenna.

Saves me $$$$.I mounted this in the highest peak in my attic and pointed it in the proper direction and get nice clear channels

But now with digital signals I wondered I if things were better

Amazing!I added a $23

But now with digital signals I wondered I if things were better

Amazing!I added a $23