Antennas Item ID: #120




Terk HDTVa Indoor Amplified High-Definition Antenna for Off-Air HDTV Reception



WAS $75.50 NOW $32.99

Product Information:

  • Amplified indoor HDTV antenna engineered to receive VHF channels 2-13 and UHF channels 14-69.
  • Optimized to receive all HDTV channels (2 to 69) for free local high-definition entertainment when used with a compatible TV or TV/receiver
  • Exclusive Dual-Drive Amplifier ensures clear reception of both distant and close HDTV and DTV stations
  • High-gain antenna array can be oriented horizontally or vertically for optimum reception
  • Appealing design with small footprint; easy to install–supplied cable carries video and power

Product Warranty:

  • 1 year warranty

Item Description



Have you just bought a widescreen HDTV compatible TV? There are a few options on how to get any or good HDTV reception. Cable-TV and Satellite might be the best but the monthly rates are over $40 each month. HDTV is also available free over broadcast airwaves. This is an indoor antenna that’s designed to capture HDTV from the air. At no monthly cost to you anytime. The moon belongs to everyone and you can receive hundreds of HDTV channels (depending on your area) on your new ATSC TV. Instead of paying Cable-TV or Dish bills, you can spend money on things that make you happier. Terk HDTVa is an indoor TV antenna with a built-in amplifier for better reception. A high-gain amplifier increases reception range without the necessity of mounting an antenna outdoors. From the reliable antenna manufacturer, turn on your TV and enjoy what you see and hear. Provides access to no-cost HD programming Excellent for urban environments where space is at a premium and outdoor antenna installation isn’t possible Appealing design with small footprint Anyone can install HDTVa in minutes

Item Reviews

5 Responses to “Terk HDTVa Indoor Amplified High-Definition Antenna for Off-Air HDTV Reception”

  1. Bruce Balick says:

    All I can say is that this works slightly better than my old crap antenna at picking up over the air TV, which means it works for s–t. I’m just in a lousy location, and the damn government f–ked up over the air TV. It WAS easy to put together and looks kind of cool. Wish my location allowed me better reception than the stuttering pixilation I generally recieve now. UHF better than VHF, by the by.

  2. Vegan animal lover says:

    We live in a suburb of ATL and this works great. Went from 10 channels to 30 (although some of the 30 are sales, spanish, or church 24-7-265). All major networks are clear. Pick up qubo, ion, wpba, wire, smile, tbn, sports, know, pbs, gpb, abc, nbc, cbs, cw, fox, ion life, atlc, peachtree, weather, oldies. Was very easy to hook up. Only down side is it looks like a startrek ship. Unit can be used with a converter box or a hdtv. Would highly recommend, we will be purchasing a second one for another television. Amazon has the best price on this unit.

  3. WLu says:

    Quite easy to setup. But the wire for the power amplified portion is very short. I got most of the local channel except for channel 13 which normally get pretty good signal from other antenna. The antenna takes up quite a bit of space and the design does not look stylish.

  4. Philip C. Chinn says:

    This antenna was purchased at the same time as a 19inch Sharp to get HD broadcasts and to get rid of the cable box in our guest room. It workes perfectly. The picture we pull in on all channels is strong enough that the “rabbit ear” part of the antenna does not need to be extended. We are 25 miles or more from any TV broadcast locations. Will likely purchase another of each for the other guest room.

  5. 7andfive says:

    I live downtown of a major city. I’m surrounded by tall buildings and the reception is pretty poor. I purchased the RCA basic rabbit ears antenna a few weeks ago. The reception was ok but I was hoping to do better.

    After reading the reviews Terk, I decided to give the model a try. Set-up was easy, although the base isn’t very stable. After scanning for channels it didn’t pick up any extra channels than my rabbit ears. What’s worse is that the reception was just about on par with the rabbit ears. Which I guess is fine but the Terk costs 3x as much as the RCA. Go with the basic RCA antenna, no frills but for the price it will give you the same quality reception as this high priced model.

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