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Reddit mentions of Mohu Television Antenna Leaf 30 Paper-Thin Indoor HDTV Antenna for Free TV MH-110502 (Renewed)
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of Mohu Television Antenna Leaf 30 Paper-Thin Indoor HDTV Antenna for Free TV MH-110502 (Renewed). Here are the top ones.
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- NEWLY TESTED 40 MILE RANGE: HDTV antenna enables access to free channels only - does not enable access to paid channels such as such as ESPN/Fox News
- 10 FT COAXIAL CABLE INCLUDED: Multi-directional and Reversible HDTV Antennas - Paintable to match any décor, no "pointing" needed
- RECEPTION TOTALLY DEPENDENT ON LOCATION and the type of signal being transmitted in the area (VHF/UHF). DISCLAIMER: The results of available channels in your area is an estimate based on your location and the location of the TV transmitters in your area and is not guaranteed. Every location is unique in terms of local terrain foliage and installation details which will affect your reception.
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 12.5 Inches |
| Length | 12 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | August 2018 |
| Weight | 0.5 Pounds |
| Width | 1.5 Inches |
Well those work too, but they make a ton of indoor ones that work quite well.
http://smile.amazon.com/Mohu-Leaf-Paper-Thin-Indoor-Antenna/dp/B00EWEHEL8/ref=zg_bs_172665_1
Just something like that.
You can use a site like
http://antennaweb.org to see what kind of channels you can pick up where you live. Though I live in an apartment on the bottom floor, so I can only literally get fox/CW in one of the rooms, so you have to consider your surroundings.
Your TV Fool report looks a lot better than I would have imagined. Looks like you're within about 20 miles of the major networks, which is great.
For this advice, I'm going to assume you are good with the Kansas City stations and you don't care for the distant local stations listed in the TV Fool report.
First, the antenna: The one you linked to will probably work fine, but you might have to position/reposition it a few times in order to get optimal signal. Honestly, I'm a huge fan of Mohu's Leaf antennas. You could probably get away with the [Leaf Metro] (http://www.amazon.com/Mohu-MH-110633-Leaf-Metro-Antenna/dp/B00YBPMSY6) given your location, but I'd go for the refurbished [Leaf 25] (http://www.amazon.com/Mohu-Leaf-Paper-Thin-Indoor-Antenna/dp/B00EWEHEL8/ref=pd_sim_23_1?ie=UTF8&dpID=21mxr3fVheL&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL160_SR160%2C160_&refRID=0AXB3E45KYYEMB3ERCY7) instead. I don't know what Mohu does to their antennas, but they are amazing (I personally have a few of the Leaf 50 antennas, which work great for me, but I do not recommend you get them because of how close you are to the transmitters).
To hit all the signals, you're probably going to have to move your antenna around a bit. Don't be surprised if you have to fasten it to a wall, but with your luck you should be fine putting it behind the TV set.
As for your HDTVs, it depends on the age of your sets. To get digital signals, you need a digital tuner. All TV sets sold these days have digital tuners built-in; some HDTVs that are older than about eight year might be HDTV monitors with the older analog tuners in. If you aren't sure what you have, look at your remote — where the numbers are, do you see a button that looks like a dash (—) or a period (.) ? If you do, that's a pretty good sign that you have a digital tuner built in. If that's the case, you're good to go, you don't need a converter. But if your remote doesn't have that, you probably do need a converter. You can pick up a digital-to-analog converter box at most big-box retail stores or electronic stores for around $40.