---
product_id: 291391
title: "Terk 60 Mile Range High Performance Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna - Supports UHF, VHF 1080 HDTV Broadcasts for Free"
brand: "terk"
price: "26833CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/291391-terk-60-mile-range-high-performance-amplified-indoor-hdtv-antenna
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# 60-mile max range Supports 1080i HD broadcasts Integrated signal amplifier Terk 60 Mile Range High Performance Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna - Supports UHF, VHF 1080 HDTV Broadcasts for Free

**Brand:** terk
**Price:** 26833CFA
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📡 Elevate your binge-watching game—cut the cord, keep the clarity!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Terk 60 Mile Range High Performance Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna - Supports UHF, VHF 1080 HDTV Broadcasts for Free by terk
- **How much does it cost?** 26833CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/291391-terk-60-mile-range-high-performance-amplified-indoor-hdtv-antenna)

## Best For

- terk enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted terk brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Sleek, Space-Age Design:** A modern aesthetic that complements your living space while delivering top-tier performance.
- • **Unmatched 60-Mile Reception:** Catch every channel within a 60-mile radius—never miss a moment of your favorite shows.
- • **Dual UHF & VHF Compatibility:** Seamlessly access all available channels (2-69) with a highly directional design that minimizes interference.
- • **Powerful Integrated Amplifier:** Boost weak signals and preserve purity for consistent, reliable viewing—even in challenging reception areas.
- • **Crystal-Clear 1080i HD Quality:** Experience stunning high-definition broadcasts that rival cable and satellite clarity, all for free.

## Overview

The Terk 60 Mile Range High Performance Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna delivers superior reception of over-the-air UHF and VHF channels up to 60 miles away. Engineered in the USA, it supports 1080i HD broadcasts with an integrated amplifier that enhances weak signals and reduces interference. Ideal for professionals seeking cost-effective, crystal-clear TV without cable, this antenna combines cutting-edge technology with a sleek design to keep you connected to free, high-quality content.

## Description

Get superior reception, watch your favorite TV shows and receive over-the-air channels in stunning HD quality for free. The integrated amplifier boosts weak signals and preserves signal purity. The TERK HDTVA is engineered to receive 1080 HDTV broadcasts not found on satellite or cable.

Review: Provided decent reception in a poor-signal area - I used this antenna in two very different neighborhoods and got good reception both times. Its performance on UHF (which most stations use) is excellent for an indoor antenna, and far superior to rabbit ears, but not as good as a roof antenna. For VHF reception it's about as good as rabbit ears. Note that on UHF, it's quite directional. If it's not pointed at the signal (to within 20 degrees or so), you will get poor reception. I bought it for a family member, but I tested it at my house before I gave it away. I'll give detailed descriptions of my reception conditions at both locations because of course, terrain and distance have a huge effect on OTA TV reception. First I tested it in a suburban area where most of our TV stations are within 10 miles. We live in a shallow valley but still get good reception because we’re not far away from the towers. I pointed the antenna toward most of my local stations and got about 40 channels (including subchannels) from 13 stations (not including subchannels), including 2 VHF stations and some low-power stations that I know are difficult to receive. (For the best Hi VHF reception, I recommend you extend the lower section so it's about 75 cm from tip to tip, with the rods horizontal and 180 degrees part. For Lo VHF, do the same but extend the telescoping sections all the way.) Surprisingly, the amplifier actually helped. I thought it would degrade my reception because I live in a strong-signal area, but this wasn’t the case. To add some points of comparison, the Terk antenna gets 40 channels, my rabbit ears get 15 channels, and my bowtie antenna gets 22 channels. My homemade Gray-Hoverman antenna, which is about on par with a roof antenna, gets somewhat better reception than this antenna, but it’s much larger. Then I set it up at my relative’s home. He lives about 25 miles from the city and is in a poor location: He lives on a large hill the blocks direct reception from the city, but the terrain is about average in all other directions. I can tell that he receives his TV signals from the city via reflections off the hills because the antenna works best when pointed roughly 180 degrees from the transmitters. He probably also has considerable multipath because when he had analog TV, he observed severe ghosting. Not only did he receive most of the important channels from the big city, but he also got one station from a smaller town about 30 miles away. Because most of the TV stations in his area come from the same direction, he doesn't need to re-aim it when switching channels. His rabbit ears only give him 5 watchable channels, but this antenna got 17. My Gray-Hoverman antenna got about the same amount. Like many other reviewers commented, this antenna has a small base and is easy to tip over. I fixed this by duct-taping it to a board of wood that’s about 6 inches square. In terms of appearance, the antenna has a somewhat ugly shape, but the gray and black color scheme makes it unobtrusive. I'm a practical person, so looks don't matter to me, but someone who really cares about their home's decor might be put off by it.
Review: It Really Works Most of the Time - I bought this device for a single purpose: Off the Air TV in the kitchen. Frankly, I wanted to connect our existing cable for the TV; however, my cable company told me that they "do not do splits for existing service." That is cable talk for if you want another TV connected to our lines you have to subscribe to additional service. We do not run wires for your new connection. I was floored. That's like calling the telephone company and they said we are sorry but we do not do phone lines. A call to our local phone company would result in a date being established for additional wiring that would be paid for by me. The cable company would not even consider that option. Not to be outdone, I opted for this antenna and quite frankly I am pleased for the most part. It does what it says it will do. I can pull in 10 of the 11 local channels without having to jump through hoops. The missing channel is PBS and even though it is out there it is not worth the hassle to attempt to pull in. The 10 channels are all in high definition (HD) and each provides a clear and vibrant picture on the 19" Samsung (reviewed elsewhere). If we did not live in the valley between two 100' hills to the east and to the west our reception would be much stronger. The antenna is a line of sight device and even though we live in a cruddy place for reception we receive a fairly decent signal that the antenna provides. To have a basis for comparison, I connected the TV to cable to determine the quality of the TV picture and sound. Each had excellent quality and compared favorably to the 1080p resolution of the main TV. The 19" TV is 720p resolution so therefore there was a slight decrease in picture quality between the 19" 720p and 46" 1080p TV. The point is that the source (cable) provided an excellent picture for both TVs. I disconnected the 19" from cable and connected the antenna. The picture from the antenna compared favorably to the cable but because the signal strength from the antenna was less powerful the picture quality was not quite the same. That is the reason for the 4 instead of 5 stars. I readily admit to being a wireless nut. Actually you can describe me as a nut with almost any adjective. I cannot stand wires. That is just wonderful when there must be over 2 miles of wires in the house for all the contraptions that are connected and cross connected. This antenna adds even more wires. The device says that you only need to place the antenna on top of your HDTV. That is wonderful but I have yet to see any HDTV that has a shelf big enough to place an antenna. Finding a place to put the antenna can be a pain and it was for me due to my dislike for wires. Like so many of our daily decisions we are forced to forgo one thing for another. I gave up on having a wireless connection along with a cable connection and am basically pleased with what we have. Bottom Line: It works well if you need off the air TV.

## Features

- refer the resources at the bottom of the page for proper usage
- Supports up to 1080i HDTV broadcasts for high-quality picture and sound - within 45 miles of the towers.
- DISCLAIMER: Reception quality and channels received will depend on distance from towers, broadcast power, terrain and other factors.
- UHF and VHF elements for reception of all available broadcasts (channels 2-69)
- Highly directional UHF element reduces signal interference - delivers maximum gain
- Integrated amplifier boosts weak signals and preserves signal purity
- Great complement to streaming players and a dependable source when storms knock out cable or satellite television
- Designed and engineered in the USA and meets or exceeds CEA performance specifications for indoor antennas

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0007MXZB2 |
| Antenna | Satellite, Television |
| AntennaDescription | Satellite, Television |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,893 in TV Antennas |
| Brand | Terk |
| Built-In Media | 6 Foot Coax Cable, Terk Amplified Indoor Hdtv Antenna |
| Color | One Color |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 out of 5 stars 3,199 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00012302508849, 00034405002222 |
| Impedance | 4 ohm |
| Item Part Number | HDTVA |
| Item Weight | 3.3 pounds |
| Manufacturer | VOXX International Corporation |
| Maximum Range | 45 miles |
| Mfr Part Number | HDTVAZ |
| Model Number | HDTVAZ |
| Number of Channels | 69 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| UPC | 066512919865 782386070135 956260297684 102342343675 034405002222 531479640423 707121314114 041114494279 777785581016 734911301542 780320054036 001910775163 854585409501 765042400859 763615881920 666669999101 071030174122 190283100303 782386289650 971483009418 523161273392 088020681171 079531799097 344050002226 777780527361 080000538307 617407370102 696582122287 731215364310 631058187681 0444761145… |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Antenna:** Satellite, Television
- **Brand:** Terk
- **Color:** One Color
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00012302508849, 00034405002222
- **Impedance:** 4 ohm
- **Manufacturer:** VOXX International Corporation
- **Maximum Range:** 45 miles
- **Number of Channels:** 69
- **Unit Count:** 1 Count

## Images

![Terk 60 Mile Range High Performance Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna - Supports UHF, VHF 1080 HDTV Broadcasts for Free - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51DWnv9qPkL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Provided decent reception in a poor-signal area
*by A***R on June 4, 2017*

I used this antenna in two very different neighborhoods and got good reception both times. Its performance on UHF (which most stations use) is excellent for an indoor antenna, and far superior to rabbit ears, but not as good as a roof antenna. For VHF reception it's about as good as rabbit ears. Note that on UHF, it's quite directional. If it's not pointed at the signal (to within 20 degrees or so), you will get poor reception. I bought it for a family member, but I tested it at my house before I gave it away. I'll give detailed descriptions of my reception conditions at both locations because of course, terrain and distance have a huge effect on OTA TV reception. First I tested it in a suburban area where most of our TV stations are within 10 miles. We live in a shallow valley but still get good reception because we’re not far away from the towers. I pointed the antenna toward most of my local stations and got about 40 channels (including subchannels) from 13 stations (not including subchannels), including 2 VHF stations and some low-power stations that I know are difficult to receive. (For the best Hi VHF reception, I recommend you extend the lower section so it's about 75 cm from tip to tip, with the rods horizontal and 180 degrees part. For Lo VHF, do the same but extend the telescoping sections all the way.) Surprisingly, the amplifier actually helped. I thought it would degrade my reception because I live in a strong-signal area, but this wasn’t the case. To add some points of comparison, the Terk antenna gets 40 channels, my rabbit ears get 15 channels, and my bowtie antenna gets 22 channels. My homemade Gray-Hoverman antenna, which is about on par with a roof antenna, gets somewhat better reception than this antenna, but it’s much larger. Then I set it up at my relative’s home. He lives about 25 miles from the city and is in a poor location: He lives on a large hill the blocks direct reception from the city, but the terrain is about average in all other directions. I can tell that he receives his TV signals from the city via reflections off the hills because the antenna works best when pointed roughly 180 degrees from the transmitters. He probably also has considerable multipath because when he had analog TV, he observed severe ghosting. Not only did he receive most of the important channels from the big city, but he also got one station from a smaller town about 30 miles away. Because most of the TV stations in his area come from the same direction, he doesn't need to re-aim it when switching channels. His rabbit ears only give him 5 watchable channels, but this antenna got 17. My Gray-Hoverman antenna got about the same amount. Like many other reviewers commented, this antenna has a small base and is easy to tip over. I fixed this by duct-taping it to a board of wood that’s about 6 inches square. In terms of appearance, the antenna has a somewhat ugly shape, but the gray and black color scheme makes it unobtrusive. I'm a practical person, so looks don't matter to me, but someone who really cares about their home's decor might be put off by it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ It Really Works Most of the Time
*by J***R on August 11, 2009*

I bought this device for a single purpose: Off the Air TV in the kitchen. Frankly, I wanted to connect our existing cable for the TV; however, my cable company told me that they "do not do splits for existing service." That is cable talk for if you want another TV connected to our lines you have to subscribe to additional service. We do not run wires for your new connection. I was floored. That's like calling the telephone company and they said we are sorry but we do not do phone lines. A call to our local phone company would result in a date being established for additional wiring that would be paid for by me. The cable company would not even consider that option. Not to be outdone, I opted for this antenna and quite frankly I am pleased for the most part. It does what it says it will do. I can pull in 10 of the 11 local channels without having to jump through hoops. The missing channel is PBS and even though it is out there it is not worth the hassle to attempt to pull in. The 10 channels are all in high definition (HD) and each provides a clear and vibrant picture on the 19" Samsung (reviewed elsewhere). If we did not live in the valley between two 100' hills to the east and to the west our reception would be much stronger. The antenna is a line of sight device and even though we live in a cruddy place for reception we receive a fairly decent signal that the antenna provides. To have a basis for comparison, I connected the TV to cable to determine the quality of the TV picture and sound. Each had excellent quality and compared favorably to the 1080p resolution of the main TV. The 19" TV is 720p resolution so therefore there was a slight decrease in picture quality between the 19" 720p and 46" 1080p TV. The point is that the source (cable) provided an excellent picture for both TVs. I disconnected the 19" from cable and connected the antenna. The picture from the antenna compared favorably to the cable but because the signal strength from the antenna was less powerful the picture quality was not quite the same. That is the reason for the 4 instead of 5 stars. I readily admit to being a wireless nut. Actually you can describe me as a nut with almost any adjective. I cannot stand wires. That is just wonderful when there must be over 2 miles of wires in the house for all the contraptions that are connected and cross connected. This antenna adds even more wires. The device says that you only need to place the antenna on top of your HDTV. That is wonderful but I have yet to see any HDTV that has a shelf big enough to place an antenna. Finding a place to put the antenna can be a pain and it was for me due to my dislike for wires. Like so many of our daily decisions we are forced to forgo one thing for another. I gave up on having a wireless connection along with a cable connection and am basically pleased with what we have. Bottom Line: It works well if you need off the air TV.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Indoor Antenna for Houston TX Metro Area
*by D***A on March 8, 2011*

With much anticipation, the Terk HDTVa arrived yesterday. Assembly (horizontally positioned antenna to base) and TV hookup was easy to the bedroom 32" HDTV. After setting the antenna beside the TV and pointing it in the general direction of the TV towers 25+ miles across town, I walked away while the TV was searching for available channels. In a few minutes the scan was finished - and my local news station was playing about as crystal clear as it gets in HD. I quickly searched the TV for available stations and was surprised at: 1) the number of stations available 2.) the clarity of the picture. Initially, I was pulling in ~ 43 stations, although not all were good signals (not snowy, but choppy pictures that sometimes froze). After experimenting with the antenna some, here are some first impressions of the Terk HDTVa: 1.) Am I ready to give up my AT&T U-Verse service? No, not by any means. However, the antenna was never intended for that purpose. Rather, I was hoping for a cost-effective means to pull in local news and weather updates for secondary day-to-day use ... as well as a backup during times of weather emergencies. 2.) The antenna is somewhat directional, but not to the point that it had to be precise. Generally speaking, I can pick up a lot of stations as long as I'm generally in the direction of the TV towers (+ or - about 35 degrees). Granted, you loose some stations and pick up others as you point the antenna in different directions, so it will take some experimentation to get the best antenna direction to pick up the desired TV stations. 3.) First impression is quality is good and product should be durable, but am considering mounting the antenna base to a wooden base to better stabilize it. Not saying the base is unstable per se ... just that I do see where it would benefit by being more stable. 4.) Present antenna angle gives me about 54 TV stations. Granted, there's a lot of stations that don't get good signals, and a lot of stations that I don't care to watch, but there are indeed some stations that I do like to watch. And, as I already mentioned, the picture quality is as good as it gets. Yes, there's more experimentation to do (e.g., Vertical positioning of the antenna. Tried it once but couldn't pick up any stations, so went back to horizontal positioning), but my first impression of the Terk HDTVa is ... WOW! 5.) Would I recommend this product to others? In a heartbeat ... if you are willing to do some research on its pros, cons, range, etc! For instance, I'm +25 miles from the TV towers which located in the same general direction, and the ground is about as flat as it gets and there are no major structures to hinder the signal. I'm considering mounting the antenna in the attic, but don't know that I need to to meet my needs. 6.) As for appearance, beauty is in the eyes of the beholder. To me, it looks like a state-of-the-art indoor TV antenna. Can't say that it blends into the decorating scheme of the room, but, on the other hand, can't say that it sticks out like a sore thumb, either. It's still early in the antenna positioning decision, but I don't anticipate any need to hide the antenna from view. To me, I'm more concerned with locating it where it likely won't be disturbed or knocked over. However, since I'm married, my mind is always open to change. :)

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-10-03*