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RCA

RCA Compact Outdoor or Attic Yagi TV Antenna – HD Antenna with Super Long 75 Mile Range – Long Range Digital OTA Antenna for Clear VHF & UHF Reception, NexGenTV ™ Compatible, Supports 4K/8K 1080p TVs

    • Based on 12,390 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Jun 9
Order within 15 hours and 25 minutes
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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.


Brand Name: ‎RCA


Item Weight: ‎2 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎36 x 4.6 x 6.7 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎ANT751E


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Color Name: ‎Silver


Specification Met: ‎Energy Star Certified, Certified frustration-free


Item display height: ‎5 inches


Impedance: ‎75 Ohm


Date First Available: January 1, 2009


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Jun 9

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

    • Fits where the dish used to be
Size: 70 Mile Range
Finally decided to cut the cord for good. I have internet but wanted a back up in case my internet went out. I decided on this antenna (I got the cheapest version) I live about 50 miles from the tv station in a very hilly rural area so I wasn’t even sure if I’d get anything at all. To my surprise I picked up the local network I aimed for. And I’m very surprised how good the picture quality is. I have a Samsung QLED tv. I was also able to get all the other associated channels from that network. 7 in total. I mounted this antenna on the pole that used to hold my dish. It fit perfectly. The antenna was very was to assemble. I even used the wire that was ran for my old dish. After getting the dish down I was watching tv in about 15 minutes. I like that this antenna doesn’t have a built in amp. I’ve read they go bad a lot. If you need an amp you can add one. But to my surprise I didn’t. This is a great little antenna that is about the same footprint as a dish on your roof. And best of all it’s programming is free… ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 28, 2022 by Jack W.
    • Surprisingly powerful little antenna
Size: 70 Mile Range
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
    • Perfect! And saved about $100 from getting the "cool" antennae
Size: 70 Mile Range
I have to say I am amazed at how well this antennae works. I have been contemplating "cutting the cord" for sometime. A few weeks ago, my cable company called me to say my promotion period was ending and my bill was gonna jump significantly and wanted to know what I wanted to do. (I know, what cable company does that? Cincinnati Bell did.) Anyways, that was my motivation, so I dived into the old school world of over the air(OTA) lifestyle. Let me start with describing my set up real quick. I am using an older desktop that I have for my home theater computer (HTPC). I upgraded the HDD to a solid state drive and the RAM from 8 gb to 16 gb. Installed PLEX as a media server ( its a bit convoluted to set up, but once you figure it out, it works wonderfully). Additionally, I also purchased a dual HD Hauppauge USB tuner and a Winegard LNA-200 Boost XT Preamplifier (to boost the OTA TV signals). When I first received this antennae, I unpacked it and unfolded the arms and just connected it to the Hauppauge tuner to the HTPC and set it next to the TV. I wasn't impressed, lol. But, I wasn't going to knock it yet, because my plan was to install it in the attic and splice into the cable coaxial that was no longer being used. My attic is a bit small, no room to actually stand, but enough room where I was able to attach the included base pole to a rafter joist and then the antennae to the pole. I cut the coaxial that was already up there (was only used to connect to the (now returned) cable box, so I was safe in using it) added a coaxial plug to the line and then connected that to the pre-amp, then connected the preamp to the antennae. Went back to the HTPC, plugged in the connector for the Preamp (it is a USB powered connection) then from that to the Hauppauge tuner and the tuner to the HTPC. (It did require three three foot coaxial segments I bought at the local box store, you can make your own if you like. 1- connection from preamp to antennae,2- from the wall to the preamp USB power supply, 3- from preamp USB power supply to the tuner. ) After finally figuring out the PLEX LIVE TV & DVR settings, I was able to run a channel scan. IF you don't have an HTPC, you would just connect the coaxial directly to your TV ( or digital converter box, if its an old one) and run your channel scan through the TV process. Anyway, back to my set up.....when I had the antennae next to the TV I picked up 14 channels but could not pick up CBS or FOX. Now, with it properly set up and installed, I am picking up EVERY AVAILABLE channel (51 channels!) in my area and ALL WITH FULL SIGNALS! (both VHF and UHF signals). I have all the major networks in 1080 HD with ASC 3.1 HD Audio (standard broadcast signal). The resolution is much better than what I was paying for through the cable company. Also, with the PLEX server I can set the DVR to record what I want. My limitation is the amount of space on my hard drive. I can now watch live TV from anywhere, plus listen to my music and any movies in my library. During the recent events in Washington DC, I was able to watch HD TV in my car on my phone on a quick run to the store! I had originally shopped some pretty cool looking antennas priced $100 or more than this one, but decided to go with this based upon price and the fact it is an RCA. They should know what they are doing right? They've been around forever, great choice for me! I am very happy with this antennae and highly recommend it. With the preamp all my signals are strong. Please note I am within 25 miles of my regional broadcast antennas, but there are numerous foothills between my house and the towers. Still, my reception is crystal clear and no dropouts. Happy Tuning! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 10, 2021 by MsfStl
    • Great picture quality however the orientation of the antenna to get the best quality was confusing.
Size: 80 Mile Range
We ditched our cable and are using OTA since that makes up 85% of our viewing. The picture quality is excellent and once we got the antenna oriented in the correct position we we getting a 95% to 98% signal strength. We used the app from RCA to locate the correct broadcast tower but we had difficultly choosing the correct position to mount the antenna in our attic. We found that rotating the antenna like it would be sitting on a table with the long tubes pointed towards the broadcast tower gave us the best results. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 20, 2022 by BDRAE

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