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McDuory

TV Outdoor Yagi Antenna with Long Range Reception Capacity - Digital TV Antenna Available for Attic or Roof Mount, Long Range Digital OTA Antenna for Clear Reception, 4K/1080P/HD

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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Jul 29
Order within 13 hours and 57 minutes
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Features

  • LONG RANGE Yagi Outdoor Antenna - Supports 1080i HDTV broadcasts for high-quality picture and sound with a 150 mile total range, or up to 70+ miles from the broadcast towers, for both UHF/VHF Signals.
  • Receive and Optimizing UHF/VHF Signals -- Full HDTV support 720p, 1080i, 1080p, 4K | Working Frequency: VHF 170~230MHz | UHF 470~860MHz | Receive free digital broadcast high definition TV signals, save your monthly cable / satellite bill.
  • EASY Installation - Antenna comes with most pre-assembled , only few elements need to be combined together. No Tools inquired. Suitable for all people.
  • Weather Resistant -- McDuory Yagi outdoor TV Antenna is designed to be an Outdoor antenna, so its Sturdy, Lightning protected, Durable. Solid construction to stand for varies weather condition.
  • What you get -- McDuory UHD-3968 Outdoor Yagi Passive Antenna with all accessories.

Features

  • LONG RANGE Yagi Outdoor Antenna - Supports 1080i HDTV broadcasts for high-quality picture and sound with a 150 mile total range, or up to 70+ miles from the broadcast towers, for both UHF/VHF Signals.
  • Receive and Optimizing UHF/VHF Signals -- Full HDTV support 720p, 1080i, 1080p, 4K | Working Frequency: VHF 170~230MHz | UHF 470~860MHz | Receive free digital broadcast high definition TV signals, save your monthly cable / satellite bill.
  • EASY Installation - Antenna comes with most pre-assembled , only few elements need to be combined together. No Tools inquired. Suitable for all people.
  • Weather Resistant -- McDuory Yagi outdoor TV Antenna is designed to be an Outdoor antenna, so its Sturdy, Lightning protected, Durable. Solid construction to stand for varies weather condition.
  • What you get -- McDuory UHD-3968 Outdoor Yagi Passive Antenna with all accessories.

Description

Enjoy Watching FREE TV Programs! CUT THE CABLE/SATELLITE BILL! - Struggling with the PRICY Monthly Cable Bill? - Tired with the EXPENSIVE Satellite Monthly Bill? Here comes the SOLUTION for you! --- McDuory Outdoor Yagi Passive Antenna Its reported that each family may pay 88-150 Dollors per month for Cable/Satellite service, which is up to 1800USD/year. So why not pay less than 40 dollors -- ONE time investment ONLY-- and SAVE the balance up to 1760USD for you and your family? McDuory Yagi Passive Outdoor Antenna is designed to receive UHF/VHF signals. Connect antenna DIRECTLY to TV, NO electricity needed. You may watch local TV news, weather forecast, kids problem from different channels like FOX, CBS, NBC, ABC, PBS, THE CW, ION, INDEPENDENCE, and others, FOR FREE!!! PLEASE NOTE: TV Signals reception is immensely affected by conditions like antenna location/height, terrain, distance between broadcast tower and your location. Channels you may receive may vary depend on these conditions. WARNING: McDuory Outdoor antenna is EXCLUSIVELY sold by Mc Bagval. Anyone who sells under this listing or on their listing is not authorized or official. Please stay away from those FAKE sells and scammers to secure your own interests. Connect antenna to TV directly (if TV has Tuner). Make sure the antenna is facing towards the Broadcast Tower. Try to Locate it as high as possible. Read more BEFORE you purchase Please FIND available channels in your areas: 1. Contact with us so we can help to check the signals with suggestions! 2. TVFool: Its a website that can check what signals are available. Its more complex but gives a lot more detail including gorgeous plots of theoretical signals strength and where the broadcast towers are located. 3. dtv.gov/maps : its run by the Comsumer Electronic Association and the National Association of Braodcasters. The interface hasn't changed in orver a decade, but it's simple and the information is useful. 4. nocable.org : its another website that provide detail information, including the frequence of the channels. MORE: if looking for a cable-style TV Schedule, 'Titan TV' is a free Web Service that lists local programming. Antenna Technical Information Working Frequency 170 - 860 MHz Antenna Gain 8dB Beam Width H/V H35° / V40° Impedance 75Ω Operation Tempreture -10℃ - 50℃ Coxial Cable 40FT RG6 cable Finished Product Size 34" X 33" Mounting Pole Included ANT IN Connect the Control box's coax cable into the back of your digital TVFind the Optimal placement for the antenna.Scan for available channels and you will enjoy the TV shows! Extend Cable if Needed Use F/F connector to extend the cable if its not long enough Mounting Pole Mounting Pole and Bracket and Hardwares included Amplifier/Booster LTE Filter 2-Way Splitter 40FT RG6 Cable Mounting Pole Extension 4-Way Splitter Recommend to Add ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓


Package Dimensions: 18.39 x 13.07 x 3.54 inches


Item Weight: 4.38 pounds


Manufacturer: McDuory


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 1, 2019


Antenna: Television


Brand: McDuory


Color: Black, Silver


Number of Channels: 2


Impedance: 75 Ohms


Maximum Range: 1 Feet, 30 Feet, 40 Feet


UPC:


Manufacturer: McDuory


Number of Items: 1


Product Dimensions: 5.19 x 4.82 x 16.5 inches


Item Weight: 4.73 pounds


Manufacturer: McDuory


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 1, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jul 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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • This Antenna Rocks!
This little antenna absolutely rocks! I’ll give a full review of it below, but first I want to offer a little advice to those cutting the cord for the first time and wondering which antenna to buy. There are just a couple of fundamentals you need to know. The first is, you need to know what frequencies you are actually trying to receive and tune for. Over-the-air broadcast TV as it comes to us, is basically in three segments: Low VHF (channels 2-6), High VHF (channels 7-13, and UHF (channels 14 and above). Unfortunately, you need to know this because your favorite station may or may not be broadcasting on the advertised station number. And the frequency it is actually broadcast on should directly affect your choice of antenna. You can determine this by logging on to RabbitEars.info-(your city name here). For example, Channel 19 in our market is actually broadcast on high VHF-10. Channel 3 is actually broadcast on UHF-19, etc. It usually shakes down like this: UHF channels are the easiest to receive, low VHF stations are a little harder, and high VHF channels are the most difficult. My “Great White Whale” was local channel 8 (actually still broadcast on VHF-8). It is a “high” VHF station, and has a couple other issues that made it difficult for me to receive easily. The second fundamental is which type of antenna you need to tune for the frequencies in your area. If you research and find that all the stations in your area that you care about are actually broadcast on UHF (happening more and more these days), almost any antenna will work for you. UHF stations literally need little more than some metal sticking up in the air. Low VHF stations usually require some shorter horizontal prongs or “tynes” for clear reception. High VHF stations need the longer horizontal tynes you see on some antennas, particularly older ones. The long and short (sorry for the pun) of this is, you can’t expect to successfully receive high VHF if the antenna you choose has no provisions for it. Don’t ask me how I know this – after doing much research and even chatting with a technical assistant at an antenna company, I did the WRONG thing and purchased not one, but TWO antennas that were never going to work for me before I ordered this McDuory Yagi style antenna. I do stupid things so you don’t have to. You’re welcome. As mentioned, I had previously tried two other antennas that both yielded approximately the same results. Both pulled in all the UHF stations without issue. I can’t really comment on the performance of either of these with both our low-numbered stations, 3 and 5, as both are actually broadcast on UHF frequencies. But channel 8, and to a lesser extent channel 19 (broadcast on VHF-10) were problematic. Both would come in well on a good weather day. But they would pixelate or break up in changeable weather, and in the worst weather I would just get a black screen with an error message saying “No Signal”. Hindsight being 20-20, this is not surprising since neither antenna had the long horizontal tynes needed to receive high VHF. I grew frustrated and needed to search for yet another antenna. Now, back to my review of the McDuory Yagi antenna. After searching around, I decided to try this antenna for several reasons. First and foremost, there were hundreds of good reviews with a number of them being from people who lived in mountainous regions and still got good performance. Second, it has a compact footprint and my mounting location allows the antenna to be seen from one front corner of our property. And last but not least, it was relatively inexpensive, and I had already squandered dollars on the two previous antenna choices. As is usual with Amazon deliveries, this antenna arrived before the projected delivery date. Upon inspection, the overall quality of this antenna was very good with one exception: I have to agree with the other reviewers that the fit of the longer tynes in their respective plastic sockets (they are all numbered for easy assembly) was not good and could easily be dislodged in a strong wind. I remedied this by simply drilling a 1/8” hole through each socket and tyne, and installing a pop rivet in each. If you don’t have provisions for pop rivets, I imagine some small sheet metal screws would do just fine. Other than that, assembly and mounting was straightforward and without drama. The results were exactly what I had been searching for since I started this antenna “Quest”. As expected, all the UHF broadcasts are rock solid and without issue. Channels 8 and 19 (high VHF) are also solid and steady in virtually all conditions. This past week, we had typical northeastern spring weather that fluctuated wildly between warm, cold, sun, rain, snow, and wind. In the worst of it, I only saw an occasional isolated “crackle” on channel 8, but no pixelation or signal break-up of any kind. I even believe that the picture is sharper and clearer than with the other two antennas. With what I’ve been through in all this, I’m going to call this a win! Remember cord cutters, there is no such thing as an “HD antenna”. There are only bent pieces of metal in certain sizes and shapes intended to receive specific broadcast frequencies. Everything else is useless sales hype. Do your homework and find out what actual frequencies you want to receive and buy an antenna capable of doing the job! I would recommend this antenna to anyone who is within 50 miles of the broadcast towers for the stations they want to receive. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2022 by RoKo
    • Attic mount antenna and performance
I just canceled the local tv package from my cable company and decided to buy over the air antenna to watch the local tv channel where cowboys games are air on every week. I installed it in the attic and put it height as I can and the results was super good I will be able to receive all major channels like Fox / NBC / ABC / CBS plus some other extra channels the tv towers are about 30 miles from my home I pointed the antenna directly to the towers location and the signal strength from my tv showed full bar the channels broadcast with HD pictures super clear overall I am happy for $40 dollars it’s doing good job I forgot to mention before I bought this antenna I also bought a indoor antenna with the amplifier because it is easy to install just put it on the wall or seat next to the tv you know what the results was sucked I only can get one or two channels at a time if you want to watch other channels you have to move the antenna around and then you loose the channels you just watch so I threw it in the trash and bought this antenna happy camper now save money for year to come ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2025 by Billy Nguyen
    • Reasonable value for money - assembly requires attention to detail
Antenna design hasn’t changed in decades, so most antennas of the same size and shape should perform similarly. This one turned out to work well for my specific application circumstances of <20 miles from the broadcast towers with minimal trees etc. intervening and mounted outside at about 25’. Its cost was modest and was going to be proof of concept to see if I needed a higher gain (and higher cost) antenna, but I didn’t. YMMV of course. The antenna comes “semi-disassembled”, obviously for packaging and shipping economy. Parts are aluminum and plastic. Hardware appears to be nickel or chrome plated steel which may eventually rust after a few years outside. Assembly instructions were “mostly” clear with one seeming omission: When seating the individual rods, they go easily part way into the plastic holder but then need to be forcibly inserted fully so that they make contact with the metal “spine” and don’t come out. There were marks on the rods showing fully inserted depth (looks like they were made with a Sharpie). I had to use a rubber mallet on most to get them to fully seat. If not fully inserted, they could come out and/or not make contact with the metal spine which could degrade the performance. I chose to test all of them with a multimeter to make sure before I installed the antenna. All in all, the product is a reasonable value for the money with “some assembly required”, and I would recommend it to others. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2023 by A. Berger
    • Good value, well designed, works great!
Review Image by Lonney Lonney
Review Image by Lonney Lonney
Good value for money, good electrical and mechanical design. Be aware that this is made from light materials which is fair for the price. Note that if this is installed in the weather (rain etc), you may want to grease all of the electrical joins with penetrox joint compound -- This includes the boom brackets (the booms form the feed/phase connections between the elements - note how they are alternated), and the galvanized screws. For the screws I carefully removed them, applied a dab penetrox joint compound, when tightening the screws again max 1/4 gentle turn once the slack is taken up. I applied some compound to the ends of the longer elements that are inserted into the brackets. Seal the plastic coax connection cover where meets the boom with some lanocote, and around the coax F connector to protect it from water/rain. Doing this will make this antenna last a number of years longer! The electrical design is tried and true, this is called a LPDA (Log Periodic Dipole Array). These are broad-banded directional antennas that are also directly matched to coax (75 ohm for TV). Simple and works well. It comes with all the hardware needed, and is of good quality. For us, all local stations upto 25 miles away on RF channels 9 through 26 are 100% signal level. For what this is, and the price, this is easily 5 stars. I recommend it for local and medium range. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2025 by Lonney Lonney

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