RCA Compact Outdoor or Attic Yagi HD TV Antenna with Super Long 75 Mile Range – Digital OTA Antenna for Clear VHF & UHF Reception, NexGenTV ™ Compatible, Supports 4K/8K 1080p TVs
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$11.64
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
Returnable until Jan 31, 2025
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, May 17
Recently Viewed
Size: 70 Mile Range
Features
- Enjoy top-rated HDTV network programming on channels like CBS, NBC, FOX, ABC and more; Your favorite shows for free (no more cable bills) with no monthly fee or subscription; Great complement to streaming players and dependable backup source when storms knock out cable or satellite
- Receives TV broadcasts including 4K, 8K and 1080 HDTV for highest-quality picture and sound - both UHF and VHF stations with up to 70+ mile range from the broadcast towers
- Withstands tough outdoor conditions with durable construction and materials; Superior reception outdoors or even when mounted in the attic
- Easy installation with pre-assembled design, easy-lock fold-out UHF reflector and snap-lock elements; Includes mast, locking mast clamp, mounting hardware and 75-ohm matching transformer (coax cable sold separately)
- The free RCA Signal Finder app is your digital compass that guides you to the most high definition channels and aligns your antenna perfectly
Description
Get superior reception without the whole neighborhood noticing. This compact outdoor antenna is designed to maximize signal reception and integrate seamlessly into any home environment, indoors or out. Receive all available local HD digital broadcasts channels for free, including digital formats via UHF and VHF frequencies.
Antenna: Satellite
Brand: RCA
Color: Silver
Number of Channels: 100
Impedance: 75 Ohm
Maximum Range: 369600 Feet
UPC:
Manufacturer: Audiovox Accessories Corporation
Global Trade Identification Number: 24
Number of Items: 1
Impedance: 75 Ohm
Maximum Range: 369600 Feet
Number of Channels: 100
Color: Silver
Global Trade Identification Number: 24
UPC: 044476064524 044476151125
Manufacturer: Audiovox Accessories Corporation
AntennaDescription: Satellite
Brand Name: RCA
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, May 17
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
UPDATE DEC 2014: I wrote this back in Sep 2011, and three years and a couple of months later, this antenna is still up in the attic doing its job. My neighbors tree has gotten "leafier" in the last few years, so I have some issues with a few rogue channels, but all the important ones I have no problems with. Great purchase. Original Review: I had to cut cable TV earlier this year due to money issues, and from about May till September I was operating with good old rabbit ears in the house. When they worked, it worked great. But I was getting fed up of the constant moving of the rabbit ears, or the twiddling of the dial to get this channel or the other. There was some sort of interference inside my house preventing them from working well enough. Once in a blue moon, I'd get lucky, find a sweet spot and get everything, but it didn't last long. I was unwilling to go on the roof for an antenna, so I was thinking about the attic. I've been around TV for a long time, and my "head" tells me that to get better reception, you need to get a bigger antenna. I figured with a large tree in my neighbor's house, as well as it being an attic, I was looking at something large up there. Specifically this (Antennas Direct DB8 Multidirectional HDTV Antenna). I was looking at getting the DB8, when a friend of mine who was going to help me by mounting it in the attic suggested I might get by with something smaller. He recommended the antenna I'm writing about now. I was initially skeptical (again, the bigger is better attitude). But I read through a ton of reviews, and there were a lot of happy people. At the time I bought it, there were 220 reviews on Amazon with an average star rating of 4.5 out of 5. That's actually a higher review than the DB8 I was looking at. So I started reading, and was thinking perhaps I'd go with this. Then while we were thinking about how to run cable, I remembered when my wife and I got the house 9.5 years ago (as of Sep 2011, when I'm writing) it was wired for Cable TV. I dropped the Cable TV, but the wires were all still there. Which meant that there was a cable run there already. So I decided to run a test. I took the same stupid $6 rabbit ears I was at the time using (RCA ANT111R Basic Indoor Antenna), and took 'em into the attic. I found the cable that went to the jack by my TV, and plugged the rabbit ears into it. Rescanned, and wow. Not only was my interference gone, it was picking up a lot more channels than I knew about. The most I got with the rabbit ears inside the house was about 35-40. It was more here. So I figured with the rabbit ears doing that much better, perhaps I didn't need the overkill DB8, and opted for this antenna, the ANT751R. Did my research beforehand. Hit up antennaweb as well as tvfool for compass directions. Personally I think tvfool has way better antenna resources than antennaweb, but that's a side story. I got it installed in the attic (you can see a picture of my installation in the photo gallery here on Amazon). The mounting was fairly painless, although I will say what others have said. It's quite a value that the antenna comes with the mounting brackets and the pole in the box. Not all antennas do. The one thing that was missing was the wood screws needed to actually bolt the bracket to whatever you're attaching it to. The instruction manual even says to use a couple of wood screws (not included). Given they gave you the more expensive pole in the box gratis, you'd think they'd throw in a few wood screws, but that's a minor quibble. Once I got it up there and hooked up, I reran a scan on the TiVo. I was bloody well amazed at what it found! The total number of channels it found was 79. Granted, several of those are inactive, or are otherwise things I don't care about. There were also a couple of channels it found which were on neither antennaweb's or tvfool's reports. Since I live right outside of Dallas, the majority of these kinds of channels are spanish speaking something or other. Given that's not my language, they're of little interest to me. What WAS of interest to me are the major networks (PBS, ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, & one local "old UHF" channel that broadcasts Texas Rangers games). All of these channels are quite strong. Even with the large tree outside and being in an attic, the average signal strength of these channels (according to the signal strength meter on the TiVo) is around 80-85 or so. PBS is a bit low (mid 60's), but the same friend who lives about 3 miles away from me says that PBS is his weakest signal too, but it's not an issue unless there's some epic storms out, but we're probably not watching much TV at that time anyway. At least one or two of the channels that are of lesser concern to me are quite strong - I had a couple of them as high as 98 on the meter : Oh, before I forget, in the Dallas area, the majority of the antennas (especially the major networks) are in the same general area, as it's the highest point in the general D/FW metroplex. According to tvfool, I'm anywhere from 28.2 to 30.7 miles from the transmitters (except for a few rogue close ones that are about 8 or 14 miles), and they all are 80-85 or so in an attic mounted, non powered antenna. There is no signal booster on here. It's just the antenna that was in the box hooked up through a cable run that used to be used for Cable TV into my TiVo box, and then on into my HDTV, which is this, BTW. The quality is astounding. The signals are rock solid, and I have to say, I'm quite happy with my purchase of this antenna. While the old rabbit ears worked "OK" enough (especially for $6), it wasn't quite a universal solution. I'd have to fiddle with the antenna depending on what I wanted to record. Given I TiVo everything, having to worry about where the antenna was pointed meant I was back to the pre-TiVo days of caring what the broadcaster's schedules were. Didn't like that, so I looked into what became this choice of antenna. I'm quite happy with it. I suppose the only negative I could say is that the antenna is sold as an outdoor antenna. When I was putting it together, I felt like it wouldn't hold up to extreme winds, and things of that nature outside. It works great, but if left outside to the elements, I'm not sure how well it would hold up. But as an attic antenna, it won't have to deal with any of that, so it should last a good long time up there. I was inititally concerned that this being a "cheaper" antenna wouldn't function well enough as one that was into the $100 range or so. I was wrong. This works really quite well for me.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2011 by Joseph Siegler
Installed this over the weekend to complete my "cut the Xfinity cord" plan and I am getting 51 OTA (free) channels. While most of those I do not care to watch the nice thing is I am getting all the OTA networks, CBS, ABC, NBC, Fox, PBS in HD and they all look great, in fact they look noticeably better (sharper/clearer) than when I was having them piped to my TVs through Comcast/Xfinity X1. I am running three 1080p TVs in the house on this antenna and they all get the same great results. Region info: I am in the Nashville, TN area. 23 miles north of the Nashville city center, and I aimed the antenna generally south. I did not have to adjust it any more than that. The directions said aiming is critical and you may have to adjust it several times for the best reception, but for me it was perfect the way I set it the first time. Installation for me was easy though a bit scary that high off the ground. There was a Dish Network satellite dish mounted on the roof by the previous owner of my house, and the pole it was mounted on was the same diameter as the one that comes with this OTA antenna so I just reused that pole. I did sort of drop (toss) the Dish to the driveway below as it was very heavy and impossible to balance with one hand, (other hand on the ladder right). Oh well, not going to be able to use it as a bird bath after all. Cutting the cord path & results: I kept the Comcast Internet only 150 mbps plan (no cap) for $50 a month (w 3yr contract) plus sales tax and NO FEES. I have own my own cable modem/router (ARRIS SURFboard SBG6782-AC DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem and AC1750 Wi-Fi Router) so I don't pay any rent on a modem for my Comcast Internet. My bill from Comcast before was $200 and $70 of that was fees, taxes and DVR and set top box rentals. Now, with 150 mbps/no cap Internet only my Comcast bill is $54.50 including tax, total bill. Monthly savings of $145.50, annual savings $1,746. Which allows me to purchase the channels I want to watch, and still save lots of money, instead of the Comcast 220+ channels I was forced to buy to get the 10-15 channels I wanted. I purchased two Roku Ultras ($117 each, a one time cost) for my streaming devices after a lot of research and recommendations from family and friends. I feed one of the Rokus to two TV sets (m bedroom/living room) with a HDMI splitter (J-Tech Digital JTD-MINI-1x2SP 2 Port) and 50 foot High Speed HDMI Cable I ran to the second TV via my basement. One of the nice things about the Roku Ultra devices is the remote controls. They are Radio Frequency remote controls (not line-of-sight IR) so even though the one Roku device being shared resides in the master bedroom I can sit in the living room and control it on that second TV. I can watch the shared Roku on both TVs at the same time or with either one turned off. Sweet! I subscribed to Sling TV Orange & Blue $38, Hulu no commercials $12 and CBS All Access for $10. So, all of the channels "I chose" to purchase and my Internet comes to $114, monthly savings $86, annual savings $1,032 :) :) :) This is a great OTA antenna, it provides crystal clear HD channels on all three of my TVs at a fair price. This antenna is light weight, you can easily hold and balance it with one hand. It is relatively small, around 3 feet long and could probably fit just about anywhere. My advice, save money, get the channels you want, CUT THE CORD !!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2017 by Paul T. Stewart Paul T. Stewart
I bought it from Amazon Warehouse Deals. The antenna itself is a solid antenna. Very easy to configure and install. It is not very heavy duty metal, but does the job really well. A must have for someone a little outside a metropolitan area and do not have cable. The mount is also really good quality metal and is easy to mount. The manuals do a good job of explaining the necessary steps to install. The antenna is installed outside the house and I have coax cables running for about 30-40 feet and go through a splitter before it reaches the tv. Despite these long cables and splitters, I get really good reception at the tv because the antenna picks up really good reception. I would definitely recommend this antenna to anyone looking to get HD broadcast reception and is not in the middle of a metropolitan area. About Warehouse deals - I would probably never buy from them again. The Antenna was categorized as "Like New" condition. It was not. It came with almost no mounting hardware like screws-bolts etc. I had to go to my hardware store to get the supplies. The Antenna was bent out of shape when I took it out of the box. Whatever mounting hardware was present, was shoved into the box by someone who was a big hurry. They did not do a good job and as a result, the components of the antenna got damaged when they forcefully shoved the mounting hardware into the box. The nuts and bolts and screws came in a torn up IKEA plastic bag that was inside the box. As a result, when I opened the box the first time, all these components came pouring out. I had to scramble for them on my floor. All the manuals were crumpled up and shoved into the box. I would have given the product 5 stars but because of the quality of service I have received from Warehouse Deals, I have give it 4 stars.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2014 by Ray