Digital TV Converter Box, ATSC Tv Tuner - ZJBOX for Analog HDTV Live 1080P with Recording&Playback,HDMI Output, Timer Setting TV Tuner Function Digital Channel Free
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Returnable until Jan 31, 2025
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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Dec 16
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Features
- Our ATSC digital TV converter box receives over-the-air ATSC digital TV broadcast to your Analog and Digital TV, Projector, and Computer Monitor. TV recording, Favorite Channel List, Parental Control Function.
- Full HD: The 1080p output resolution allows you to watch and record free to air television in full HD quality. Closed Caption, Auto Tuning, Timing Start Up & Shut Down.
- You can select view Photos, play MP3 music files and view movie files, and recorded TV program from your USB storage device.
- TV Recording Function: The function allows you to record TV programs in USB hard drive and playback on your TV or Computer.
Brand: ZJBOX
Mounting Type: Surface Mount,Plug Mount
Interface Type: USB, HDMI, Coaxial
Number of Channels: 4
Manufacturer: ZJBOX
Package Dimensions: 7.87 x 6.22 x 2.36 inches
Item Weight: 1.09 pounds
Item model number: ZJBOX
Date First Available: October 15, 2019
Manufacturer: ZJBOX
Country of Origin: China
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Dec 16
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
Pattern Name: ATSC
I am using the ZJBOX Digital TV converter box with my ancient (23 y/o) 50” 1080i NEC plasma screen monitor to pull in OTA channels utilizing a roof mounted VHF/UHF Yagi antenna as my monitor still works like new and is also sometimes still used as a large screen monitor for my laptop (laptop is connected via VGA and the ZJBOX is connected with component to the plasma monitor since the old style HDMI input on the monitor would need an additional dongle to hook up to the converter box which has the newer smaller style HDMI output jack). As a side note, it is absolutely amazing how much technology has advanced and how much prices have come down (my 50” NEC 1080i, not even 1080p, plasma monitor was $12,000 23 years ago with no tuner, and I just bought a 4k 75” microLED smart TV for under $1000 😮!). Audio goes to a 7.1 channel home theater Denon A/V receiver via L/R coax RCA on the converter box. Picture quality (even at 1080i) on the plasma is excellent although some of the settings on the plasma were adjusted (brightness, contrast, gray/white level curves, etc) for the best possible image. Audio output is also very good with the Denon doing the surround processing. Out of the box, the image was clear but somewhat “muted” in impact on the major HD OTA channels grabbed by the converter box. Even though I live in a hilly canyon area, since my outdoor antenna is mounted on a second floor roof, the converter box was actually able to pull in OTA channels just as well as my new large screen smart TVs (about 125 channels!) so the converter box gets 5 stars for its ability to scan and pull in channels, although I only keep about 9-10 of the digital HD channels on my favorites list. Speaking of the “Favorites” list, the UI, although fully functional, is somewhat “clunky” and outdated in appearance. The provided printed manual is not particularly well detailed in how to navigate the converter box, although anyone with just a rudimentary amount of experience with various UI’s can easily figure out the menus with some trial and error exploration. Compared to some of the slightly even lower priced converter boxes available, I liked that this one has a metal housing (there are a number of reviews of other boxes that state that overheating is one suspected mode of failure of those other boxes, many of which are housed in plastic boxes). This one seems to be well made (for a relatively low priced converter box) and comes in a metal case which appears to have reasonable air circulation vents. Because cooling is passive and not active cooling, there is no fan noise which is a plus as due to the IR sensor being located on the front panel with no plug-in provision for a wired extended IR sensor, this converter box will likely be placed within line of sight next to your TV or monitor. To get around this, I placed my converter box into a my enclosed A/V closet for a nice neat, hidden install, and utilize a RF transmitter in the converter box remote control (the rechargeable type that replaces one of the AAA batteries in the remote) so that I do not have to have line of sight for remote control. I use a RF to IR remote control extender made by Next Generation for this. The converter box is quite responsive to the remote control and I like the convenience of not having to point the remote towards the converter box and not having to have a box sitting next to the monitor with exposed cables (good for the WAF 😂). I assume that all the internal electronic tuner/converter chips are pretty much the same between all these low priced Chinese converter boxes as the pictures of the UI on all these low priced boxes are the same so I went with this one specifically due to it having a metal housing (I set up a small DC computer fan next to the unit to prevent any overheating, although I did not notice any excess heat coming off the the box even before setting up the fan. Another reason impacting my choice of this unit over the others was that it also had component outputs in addition tot he HDMI and composite outputs (some of the lesser priced ones had only HDMI and composite outputs). For those of you connecting this to an older analogue TV with an analogue tuner and no composite, HDMI nor component inputs, there is also a coax antenna pass through on the back of the unit. So, overall, I am very pleased with this unit and give it 5 stars, especially considering its very low price. Only time will tell if the unit holds up but in the meantime it has allowed me to continue to use my plasma screen for a very low price as an OTA TV in addition as a large computer monitor (only about a $40 investment to keep a $12,000 screen working 😝)!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2024 by Michael
Pattern Name: ATSC
I bought two of these a year ago. I use them to watch TV on computer monitors and old analog TVs. I have an HDTV modulator so I can send my living room signal all over the house, usually from a satellite receiver. I have a 3-TV "man cave" setup for watching basketball, or for watching the news. I can patch one of the Z-JBox receivers into one of the TVs to get a game from a broadcast station. Sometimes the only way to get a WNBA game with Caitlin Clark is to use this receiver with my rotating TV antenna to pick up the signal from a station 100 miles away from us. The Z-JBox is more sensitive than most of the TVs in the house, and is equal to the best TVs in the house. One other thing I like about it is I can manually find a station after it has auto-scanned. That way, I can auto-scan to get most of the stations, then rotate the antenna to a different location, and manually add a new station without erasing all the other stations. These receivers are easy to use, have a good picture, and you can even record programs on a thumb drive and play the files back on a PC. My dog chewed up one of the remotes when we were gone too long. It was OK because I had the other remote, and I was able to save the IR codes into my universal remote in the living room. Then, a week ago, we had a horrible thunderstorm. Lots of lightning and thunder. The power went down for 3 hours and came back on for short glitches 3 different times. One of the Z-JBoxes quit working. I'm not sure if it was the lightning or the power surges. Nothing else was damaged, including the video monitor it was plugged into. They are so inexpensive, so I ordered a third one, and it came from Amazon in less than 24 hours. Now I have two remotes and two working Z-JBoxes again!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2024 by David Muller
Pattern Name: ATSC
For many years, I've had a roof antenna (that's never been used for TV) in order to get decent FM stereo reception on KUSC. It only goes into my room, because currently we have DirecTV to every TV in the house. Then came the carriage dispute between Disney and DirecTV, with KABC (and Jeopardy!, the only broadcast program I regularly pay attention to) reduced to a bargaining chip. And so I finally did what I should have done decades ago: I went out looking for a tuner/down-converter box. And not even knowing if decent reception is possible in my location, I didn't want to spend a lot of money on it. I installed it yesterday evening (just in time for Jeopardy!), and was greatly surprised at the quality of the reception I got. The picture was slightly dimmer than from other sources (or I would have given it 5 stars instead of 4), but completely watchable. I cut a splitter into the antenna feed, so that I could continue to use it for my stereo, and was again surprised, in that (so long as I used a spare DirecTV RG6 cable from the splitter to the box), I had plenty of signal for both TV and stereo. If you have any trouble using this unit at all, the problem may be your antenna cable: RG59 probably isn't good enough for digital high-definition (just as it isn't good enough for satellite signals); use RG6 (and the best RG6 you can find).
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Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2024 by James H. H. Lampert