Indoor TV antennas are a convenient way to get local channels without a cable subscription. Here’s what to keep in mind ...

Even with that modest 5-percent discount, though, I’d argue that this GE antenna is well worth its current $39 price tag.

In this age of endless streaming services and cable bills that may prompt a desire to toss your TV out a window, it’s easy to forget that plenty of programming is actually free for the taking: All you ...

The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation. Even if the weather outside is frightful, ...

Your television almost certainly has a built-in tuner to receive over-the-air signals from an antenna. Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends Being able to stream any given Sunday’s NFL games is very much a ...

Free TV – Picks up all available over the air channels (i.e. ABC, NBC, FOX, CBS, PBS, and others) – Cut the cable – Delivers HD Broadcasts including 4K and 1080p to any digital TV – Receives HD, UHF, ...

If a grizzled RF engineer who bears the soldering-iron scars of a thousand projects could offer any advice, it would be that microwave antennas are not a field to be entered into lightly. Much ...

Whether you’re cutting the cable cord or satellite TV subscriptions to save money, or you just need local channels during a weather emergency, I have a simple and easy solution with the Winegard ...

There was a time when antennas were the norm for TVs in homes throughout the United States. Without them, many people wouldn't have been able to watch TV at all. Even some of today's Smart TVs have ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. The television antenna. “Rabbit ears.” It might seem quaint to ...

Putting a complete WiFi subsystems on a single-board computer is no mean feat, and on as compact a board as the Zero W, it’s quite an achievement. The antenna is the tricky part, since there’s only so ...

About 10 times a month, Anthony Leyba climbs up on top of a stranger’s roof or attic to install a TV antenna. That’s about twice as often as he did three years ago, when business picked up again after ...