I like the sleek look of this, however, I can’t get channel 11 in still but that is because it comes in at a higher frequency I’m told.. But I’m getting all the other regular channels and a couple of extra ones, so it’s alright.

I have been having problems receiving the lower VHF local channels. I thought it was just interference from power lines or ham radio signals. After trying filters and having no success, I decided to replace my rooftop antenna. The Terk TV38 seemed to have everything I needed. When I put it together, I was surprised by how big it was. It was well worth the time and effort to assemble and install it. All the VHF channels come in strong and clear! The UHF channels are stronger and in addition many super sharp HD channels came in that I didn’t even know existed. Great antenna and worth every penny!

Chuck,
Mira Loma, Ca.

Have used an earlier version from Terk ()and it wasn’t all that good. This is worth the price; I compared it to a multiple rooftop ant. At times the signal strenth was equal to the rooftop. During bad weather one would cut out, but the other provided a signal. People are going to be very frustrated over getting a digital signal.

First you have to connect everything with a long run of RG-6 cable. You will have to run around the room looking for that “sweet spot” that will get all the stations. Plan on two hours, a few inches off can make the difference. There seems to be no pattern to rely on for signal strength, as many stations are not yet at full power. Being portable, it is easy to adjust. Be sure not to get the smaller version of this antenna.

This is the best performing indoor unit that I have experienced. Just remember that even with a roof ant, the signals will vary and, as you know, with digital, you will have a picture, or a whole bunch of black screen. By the way, DishNet’s HD signals (incl. locals) are excellent on a 50″ plasma, as well as a 22″ LCD.