Loutsbe indoor HD tv antenna picks up free broadcast signals like ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS, Fox, and more. The antenna is compact and easy to mount. Minus the messy cords and ever-increasing monthly expenses. (the antenna's HD picture quality is better than with cable or satellite). (please let us know if there are any issues, questions, or concerns. No more triple-digit monthly bills! A ONE item purchase for less than 25 dollars can save you 85-220 dollars every month. If you're one of the estimated 2.11 million Americans who have cut the cord and live without cable TV, you probably rely on an antenna to watch your local TV channels. Loutsbe indoor HDTV antenna connects directly to your TV and lets you watch over 500,000 movies and TV episodes in vibrant colors and detailed contrast. Loutsbe indoor flat HDTV antenna works up to 85 miles from a broadcast tower. The antenna can receive NBC, FOX, CBS, ABC, PBS, the weather channels and so much more! It can even be placed in your RV for TV reception from town to town or during the tailgating party. Note: Cable channels are not available using the antenna, like ESPN. Install no more than 3 minutes! Simply plug the coaxial cable into the 'Cable-Ant In' on in the TV's setup menu, change the scan type to "Antenna" or "Air" and be ready to enjoy full-HD tv. It depends on your living quarters and how close you are to the broadcast towers. An antenna reception and picture quality may also be affected by local terrain and obstructions such as hills, mountains, buildings, and trees. Please switch the amplifier to a short-range if your house is very closer (within 35 Miles) and have a very strong signal. The premium coaxial cable consists of a solid center conductor, dielectric insulation, 3 layers of aluminum shielding, and a durable PVC outer layer. Durable construction protects against Electromagnetic Interference and radio frequency interference, resulting in the best picture quality and consistent performance. Channel reception will vary depending on what''s being broadcast in your area, how far away you are from broadcast towers, and your surroundings (i.e. obstructions between you and the towers).