Channel Master Omni+ 50 - Omnidirectional Digital HDTV Antenna with 360 Degree Reception, Includes Mounting Bracket for Roof, Attic & RV Installations, Indoor/Outdoor (50 Mile Range)
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Availability:
13 left in stock
Arrives
Saturday, Aug 1
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Features
- Digital Reception Range: 50+ Miles (360 Omnidirectional)
- Compatible with all HDTV's and 4K TV's
- Includes: Mounting Bracket for Mounting to a Wall, Mast Pole or an Existing Satellite Mount
- Designed for Indoor or Outdoor Use on Roof, Attic, or RV
- Easy to Install
Antenna: Television
Brand: Channel Master
Color: Black
Impedance: 75 Ohms
Maximum Range: 50 Miles
Product Dimensions: 28.75"L x 9"W x 2"H
UPC:
Manufacturer: Channel Master
Number of Packs: 1
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
AntennaDescription: Television
Brand: Channel Master
UPC: 020572030113
Manufacturer: Channel Master
Global Trade Identification Number: 13
Number of Items: 1
Model Number: CM-3011HD
Mfr Part Number: CM-3011HD
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Impedance: 75 Ohms
Maximum Range: 50 Miles
Color: Black
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 28.75"L x 9"W x 2"H
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Aug 1
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
I've been using the Channel Master Omni+ 50 antenna for several years, and it’s easily one of the best omnidirectional antennas available—especially if you need reliable reception across both UHF and VHF bands. What really sets this antenna apart is that it has separate components for UHF and VHF, which makes a huge difference in performance. Many antennas lump everything into one element and struggle to pull in VHF stations reliably. With the Omni+ 50, the main body handles omnidirectional UHF reception, allowing you to pick up stations from multiple directions without needing to constantly re-aim the antenna. It works great in areas where UHF signals are scattered. The VHF element is a separate dipole-style add-on that attaches to the base and can be rotated independently for optimal reception. This is incredibly useful if your VHF stations are coming from a specific direction. Even better—if you don’t need VHF, you can leave that component off entirely for a cleaner, more compact install. The build quality is solid, and it’s rated for both indoor and outdoor use. Combined with a good preamp (I use the Channel Master Amplify), this antenna has delivered stable, clear signal across all channels I care about, including the new NextGen ones. If you're in the market for a versatile antenna that truly supports both UHF and VHF, this one checks all the boxes. Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2025 by Joseph J.
Great product like most Channel Master products. I did not gain any channels, and I had wished that I gained one missing local channel. It is very hard to pick up, my neighbor has a huge antenna on their roof and cant get it, so I was not expecting this smaller antenna to be able to do it. But, I did go from a 60% signal strength to 95%. SNR from 70% to 98%. So much better than the cheap rabbit ears I had in place. This made the picture less likely to pixelate, and should work better during storms, the whole reason why I keep local channels in the first place...weather reports. I am in the city, and this is great for city use. It might not be great for rural use. Channel Master has bigger antennas, one I have used before when I lived rural worked great. Thats why I stayed with Channel Master.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2025 by Matt in OK
I'm quite impressed with this unit; I have it on a chimney mount about 20 feet off the ground with a Channel Master CM-7779HD Pre-Amplifier. We're near Philadelphia, about 30 miles west of the towers in Roxborough, surrounded by trees. We're picking up all the major stations, except for some reason channel 12 (VHF 13). Despite not being a very wide antenna, it's successfully picking up VHF-Low stations 6 and 2 quite well! Except WHYY 12-1, we're picking up all the "Fair" and some of the "Poor" stations on our RabbitEars <dot> info report. I was worried this wouldn't perform this well, and am pleasantly surprised. The unit is lightweight, feels like decent quality plastic and metal, and comes with enough equipment to mount it on a standard mast. This is a great option if you don't need to pull in more "fringe" stations!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2025 by Michael F
I bought and installed this antenna three weeks ago. So far it's performed nicely. I'm in flat Florida and the broadcast towers are less than 35 miles away, so I can't verify the outer limits of the antenna's range. It was easy to assemble, but did not include a mast, which I required. With this antenna, I'm able to pull in 53 stations. It's been through several heavy rain storms and survive with no problems. Can't attest to cold weather durability or other weather occurrences like hail. Don't expect this antenna to pull in distance towers like a uni-directional antenna. I also receive VHF and UHF stations. All-in-all a pretty good antenna.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2019 by Amazonian
We live in a metropolitan area, but our local TV antennas are 10+ miles away. A few stations would come in with set-top rabbit ear type antennas, but they would often cut in and out. We placed this antenna up on a mast pointed at the local TV broadcasting antennas, and the stations now come in great. We ran it through a splitter, so it easily handles a second TV. This is a nice, small and unobtrusive antenna that works quite well!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2025 by tincan
For Connecticut New England people I tested several antennas. This one is mediocre. The pros… it’s Omni directional meaning it will pick up channels in a 360 degree area (for the most part). It is the best only for signals that are in 60 miles max. It picks up low VHF great. Main channels on UHF can be sketchy but it will get them. It’s very light weight (simple to carry up ladder) and super easy to put together. The cons… since it’s Omni directional it will struggle to get UHF signals that are over 50/60miles away. I did get some New York channels from almost 70 miles away (facing as best in the direction on the towers and 4 feet over the roof peak), but they were unreliable. The same tower in NYC that produces CBS NBC and FOX was able to be picked up. But this Channel Master omni-directional was sketchy. It would NOT get FOX but would see CBS and NBC. It is also cheaply built.. much better than most cheap antennas but it will not be a breakthrough to fix your problems. I am using TWO separate antennas at the moment and am still using this Channel Master Omni-directional. It does do well picking up stations that are close to me in New Haven. It also picks up stations beautifully in Long Island over the water. Being omni-directional it is easy to place in my roof facing those directions toward the towers. It does need an amplifier to work its best. If you live in an area close to signal towers under 60 miles it definitely is an easy light weight choice. If you need stations beyond 60 miles I strongly suggest the Televes directional antennas as they worked the best for me. If you are going to combine two antennas like i am (this Channel Master Omnidirectional and a Televes DAT Boss) i only suggest the Televes SmartKom. The channel master combiner is no good and will only cause each antenna to fight each other.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024 by Brock Landers
This Omni+ is working much better than I expected, and I just have it temporarily set up on the side of my shed with a 50 foot cable and no pre amp. It will be going up higher when I attach it to the house and I may use a preamp then. First I tried the Stealthtenna, and while that worked ok for most of the stations, there were a few about 20-50° away from the main ones that the Stealthtenna couldn’t pick up unless I re-aimed it. If all your stations are in the same cluster of towers, the Stealthtenna should work fine. So I bought this Omni+ to try and I am very pleased with all the stations I can pick up, plus the ones in other directions, and the signal it pretty good with all of them. I’m about 40 miles away from all the towers. And in perfect conditions I was able to pick up stations over 70 miles away in the middle of the night. The price is a little high, I think, but if it works as well as it has then it’s worth it. It looks well constructed with quality materials so it should last many years outside.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2022 by Matt
This is a passive, small signature antenna with almost all metal parts (mounting bracket especially) on it, which I believe mounting it to a well grounded mast helps as this is what I have it mounted to. I first tried mounting it at 2ft above roof level (approximately 20ft) and it drew in the local stations from here in west central Broward County (Ft Lauderdale) but was struggling to get the Miami-Dade border and Palm Beach was non-existant. I then moved it up another 10 feet and I was getting a total 122 channels and sub-channels across North Miami-Dade, all Broward and to my amazement, all the Palm Beach County stations. The TV picture with the cat is coming from WWHB Ch 48.1 way up in Stuart, FL, which is on the outer fringe of what this antenna is rated for distance. I was more interested in being able to at least tune in to the Weather Nation broadcast on ch 12.2 (WPEC Tower) in south Palm Beach county, which I'm getting a strong signal with this and now like I can now watch that channel without an amp during a hurricane, especially when I'm conserving power if the grid goes offline. Keep in mind, South Florida is pretty much flat at just above sea level, so line of sight is basically getting a little above (in my case, 30 feet from the ground) rooftop level. Just for kicks, I tried a pre-amp and it really made reception worse in my case. Things to consider when installing this antenna: Ensure the bracket is mounted to a well grounded mast, adding a lighting surge protector to that ground would also be a smart play, especially in lightning prone Florida. Be sure the coax is updated if possible, using a shielded coax (RG5 is what I use) with good type F connectors (Belden connectors preferred) ensuring that if DIY using a crimping, to have a multi tester on hand to check that the center feed at each end before connecting to antenna/TV, to ensure the connectors are not grounding out from the ground wire after crimping, this will completely destroy any incoming tv signals and you'll blame the antenna for it, when it's not. I bought a LTE/5G inline filter, but the verdict is out as to whether I really need it, if you do add this and also a lightning surge protector, be sure to read the fine print on each to know what end goes in the direction of the tv ("customer") and what end goes to the antenna ("service"). If you add a preamp, be sure the inline filter goes into the preamp input first, not on the output side. This I believe might be due to the filter possibly affecting the signal input. I plan to still experiment some to see if I can improve on the signals of the more distant (fringe area of antenna's rated distance) stations,. Overall, I am impressed with this especially passive antenna, pay attention to the details of installing and you should get the most out of this. Channel Master rarely ever disappoints and this was another example of engineering a very simplistic, easy to assemble and install antenna that should hold up far longer to the UV exposures with the mostly metal construction, unlike the LAVA antenna I first put up about 7 years ago, that the plastic mounting bracket and antenna became brittle from the constant UV and heat exposure here in Florida.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2023 Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2023 by garymic1