Channel Master FLATenna - Indoor Digital HDTV Antenna, 12' Coaxial Cable, Superior Reception Range & Signal Reliability, Supports 4K Smart TVs, OTA Broadcast & NextGen TV, Easy Install
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Jun 29
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Features
- Clear Reception with Realistic Range: The FLATenna captures HD and digital signals with a 35-mile range, designed to accommodate real-world factors such as obstructions and interference, making it suitable for urban and suburban environments.
- Access to Free Local Channels: Provides access to local networks such as ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, PBS, Univision, and Telemundo without requiring a subscription.
- Practical and Flexible Design: Features an ultra-thin, lightweight, and reversible black-and-white design for easy integration into various home setups, with multiple mounting options for walls, windows, or tabletops.
- Future-Ready Compatibility: Supports ATSC 3.0 NextGen TV and 4K broadcasts, and includes a 12' professional-grade RG6 coaxial cable with enhanced shielding for improved signal reliability.
- Established Manufacturer: Developed by Channel Master, a long-standing provider of TV antenna technology since 1949, designed for reliable over-the-air TV reception.
Antenna: Television
Brand: Channel Master
Color: White/Black
Impedance: 75 Ohm
Maximum Range: 35 Miles
Product Dimensions: 12"L x 2"W x 15"H
UPC:
Manufacturer: Channel Master
Number of Channels: 999
Global Trade Identification Number: 14
Product Dimensions: 9 x 13 x 0.25 inches
Item Weight: 3.99 ounces
Manufacturer: Channel Master
Item model number: CM-4001HDBW
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: August 15, 2017
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Jun 29
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
When I replaced my old HD TV with a new FHD Fire TV, I put the still OK old HD TV (with a new $7 remote) in my guest bedroom. Although I hooked up this old TV to an old PC through a VGA cable, I figured that some guest might find it interesting to sample the local channels. For that I needed an antenna. (An antenna might also be useful in the next city-wide power outage following a hit or near miss by a hurricane; I do have a small generator.) Since I wanted something simple and cheap, I looked for an indoor antenna. A source I saw recommended the Channel Master FLATenna, as well as a rabbit ears one. The FLATenna was 4 times the price of the rabbit ears, but it does come with an amplifier. I bought both. Like in the other reviews of antennas I saw, I did a channel scan to see how many stations I got. With the rabbit ears, I got 18, and repeating the scan a second time, 21. With the FLATenna, I got 28 on the first try, and 32 on the second. Hum. Hardly seems worth a 4 times higher price. But what those reviews did not tell me is that a count of the number of found stations is quite meaningless. What you care about is how many of these stations are reasonably *watchable*. With the rabbit ears, just a few of the 21 were watchable; the rest suffered from frequent to continuous time-outs. On the other hand, for the FLATenna, all but just a few of the 32 channels were watchable. For me, that does warrant the much higher price. Pic 1 shows where I put the rabbit ears and the FLATenna. The rabbit ears were facing the big window in the room. To attach the FLATenna to the wall, the FLATenna comes with four small, square, 1 cm thick, foam pieces with 3M 9448A double-sided tape on both sides. Since I could not find a clue online whether this 3M tape would hold well on the structured paint on my dry-walls, nor that it could be removed without damage, I gave it a miss. Instead I used two pairs of Command damage-free picture-hanging strips on each top corner of the FLATenna, four pairs total. (These strips have worked very well for me in attaching some low-weight reading lights to the same walls.) So far, a week and a half later, the strips have been holding fine, and I can always add more pairs if needed. Or attach a piece of wood to the wall; I already centered the FLATenna over a stud just in case. Or just drive a long thin nail into the stud and epoxy a hanging loop to the FLATenna. (If you go to the store to get Command strips, also take some masking tape along so that you can quickly experiment with different possible antenna positions without doing damage to the wall. The FLATenna instructions tell you to use tape, but not that it better be masking tape.) I thought the black cable coming from the white FLATenna looked messy, so I put a left-over piece of white Cordmate cable cover around it, see pic 2. I did not manage to click the cover together and make it stick, as the cable seemed a bit too thick for the cover. So I just rotated the cover so that the slit with the black cable showing through is towards the wall. Problem solved. Additional Remarks: None of the above results need to apply to you, of course, or even to me. But this is what I got at *that particular location* in my house. In fact, I moved the unused rabbit ears to the new TV in the center of my living room, and it was pretty much useless there (although still a similar number of channels were found). One big reason is likely that my much larger living room does not have a large window; it just has two normal size windows looking onto a screened-in, glassed-in porch, and two tiny triangular windows way up. Welcome to the subtropics. I did not try to move the FLATenna to the living room, but I would either have to put the FLATenna horizontally on the TV table, surely not ideal, hang it somehow to the TV, or move it all the way up to one of the tiny triangular windows. The latter, even if the provided 12 foot cable would be long enough (that would be only if I would string it diagonally upwards through the room), would surely look like chid.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2024 by LeoninT LeoninT
Style: Non Amplified
Table of contents: 1. What is in the box 2. Testimonial 3. What the?!?! 4. Final thoughts ---- 1. About the antenna: super simple and as unobtrusive and low profile as it gets, comes with a quality coax cable* and some 3m stickers. 2. I'm not a cord cutter, I'm a 'cord never,' and have always received tv from antennas. I am no expert, but I have more experience with this stuff than the average consumer. I currently have a large rooftop rig on my house that brings in about 36 channels. Recently, my widowed aunt expressed frustration at her cable bill. She'd forgotten all about antennas and ota TV, so I showed her my set up and offered to help her investigate whether OTA was an option for her. Our first step should have been to check antennaweb, but there are so many mitigating factors, I thought, lets just see what she was getting right now with little to no investment. Hook up any old antenna to see what if anything is coming in. I could not find an old radioshack set top antenna I thought had stashed away, so on the recommendation of ota tv expert, AntennaMan, I ordered her this channel master Flatenna . It's not a rooftop, but I thought that since it was from a legit name brand, tested, and endorsed by a trusted expert, it'd give us a sense of whether or not she could cut the cord without giving up too much. Positioning antennas is a process, (at least usually!). Since I had no idea where would be a good spot at her place, to start off, I just used some push pins to cradle (NOT Pierce) this antenna on the wall temporarily. I positioned it right over her 10+ yo Samsung 38" TV (tiny, right?) and we did our first channel scan. As it picked up channels, I told her, that given her viewing habits, if it picked up even 10 stations, she should seriously consider cutting the cord... as we blew passed 30 received channels, I got excited for her. At 44 channels, I became jealous... at 60 DTV channels, my jaw dropped... when it stopped at 86 channels, we both thought something was wrong, and that it must be giving false positives. Expecting a dose of hard, disappointing reality, I first confirmed that all the major networks (pbs, abc, cbs, nbc, fox) were indeed coming in. They were, and crystal clear (yay!). Then I started checking the ones I knew were distant, To my surprise (shock really), they all came in as clear as our local broadcasters. I didn't have time to go through all 86 channels, but I could not find one unwatchable signal, (we probably confirmed 35 of the 86) and I learned of some stations I didn't even know were possible in our area. 3. I started to try to work out how this could be. After all, I have a giant rooftop* set-up and I barely get 36 stations. This was an indoor set up that I didn't even try to position thoughtfully. Plus, my aunt lives in a more rural* setting than I… But then I thought about her location*, she is better positioned between two major broadcast hubs. She is 10 miles from, one, the other, about 33. I am much closer to our local hub than the other. More imortantly, she is at a much higher elevation*, and at the top of a hill. All large trees* are at least 100' from her antenna. Even though I have a rooftop, I live in a valley*, with some large trees in close proximity that no doubt inhibit my reception. Plus, my tv tuner* (a 3yo 65" LG4k budget tv that I regret purchasing) may not be as good at decoding stations as her older Samsung. Newer isn't always better, especially given the role of planned obsolescence in the marketplace. 4. All that being said, your milage will vary WILDLY, and you shouldn't expect miracles from any antenna let alone this one. Just make note of all the factors that the experts point to and that I have I outlined (via asterisks *); proximity to stations, elevation, age/quality of TV tuner, quality of coax, obstructions like trees and tall structures, (home meterials, wood, brick, concrete, metal walls) all these will affect the performance of your antenna. All things being equal, I think this simple but quality antenna will give you as good a reception as you can get in the location you place it in. It will do so without you or your guests noticing its presence, it is as low profile as things can be in the antenna world. There are a lot of junk antennas out there, a lot of false claims and marketing lies, but you will not have to worry about the Channel Master Flextenna's abilities, they are legit!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2022 by Raphael Wiggomo
Style: Non Amplified
I live about 30-40 miles from the broadcast towers, so I live a bit further out than I think this antenna can reasonably service. The antenna does not have an amplifier to help with weaker signals (I knew that before purchase but bought it anyway). I was able to get ABC/CBS/CW/NBC/FOX, but signals were weak (2 out of 4 bars of strength on my TV). I was also able to get PBS in one position on the wall but not others (also not antenna’s fault - PBS is behind two mountain ranges so difficult to pull in). Antenna quality looks good. I like how it’s black on one side, white on the other and paintable so it can match your decor. Didn’t work for my situation as I need a stronger antenna. I returned this and got an Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V, which works great and I get stronger signal reception (3 out of 4 and 4 out of 4 bars strength on TV). However that still can’t pull in PBS. I think if I move the 2V from 2nd floor to the attic or roof it may get PBS, but that’s too much effort so I just paid PBS for a year of streaming ($60) & use PBS app for their programming. Overall if you are within range (perhaps 20-30 miles from towers) this antenna may work well for you. The only way to know for sure is to try it. Good luck! Worth the effort to get free over the air TV, once you find the right antenna for your location/needs.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025 by b