---
product_id: 1988912
title: "Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V Indoor Outdoor TV Antenna UHF VHF Multi-Directional, 60+ Mile Range, 4K 8K UHD, NEXTGEN TV – w/Reflector, 20-inch Mast"
brand: "antennas direct"
price: "2133.39 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Antennas Direct"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1988912-antennas-direct-clearstream-2v-indoor-outdoor-tv-antenna-uhf-vhf
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 60+ mile multi-directional range 20-inch adjustable mast with pivot base 4K & 8K UHD NEXTGEN TV ready Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V Indoor Outdoor TV Antenna UHF VHF Multi-Directional, 60+ Mile Range, 4K 8K UHD, NEXTGEN TV – w/Reflector, 20-inch Mast

**Brand:** antennas direct
**Price:** 2133.39 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📡 Elevate your TV game—cut the cord, not the quality!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V Indoor Outdoor TV Antenna UHF VHF Multi-Directional, 60+ Mile Range, 4K 8K UHD, NEXTGEN TV – w/Reflector, 20-inch Mast by antennas direct
- **How much does it cost?** 2133.39 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1988912-antennas-direct-clearstream-2v-indoor-outdoor-tv-antenna-uhf-vhf)

## Best For

- antennas direct enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Unmatched 60+ Mile Range:** Catch crystal-clear HD signals from towers over 60 miles away—stay ahead of the streaming crowd.
- • **Multi-Directional Reception:** Wide 70° beam angle captures signals from multiple directions—perfect for complex suburban and rural setups.
- • **NEXTGEN TV & Ultra HD Ready:** Experience future-proof 4K and 8K broadcasts with zero subscription fees or internet dependency.
- • **Reflector-Enhanced Signal Focus:** Advanced reflector technology blocks interference and boosts signal strength for pixel-perfect picture quality.
- • **Versatile Indoor/Outdoor Installation:** Weatherproof design with a pivoting 20-inch mast fits any mounting surface—roof, attic, or wall.

## Overview

The Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V is a compact yet powerful indoor/outdoor TV antenna engineered for professional-grade reception. Featuring a 60+ mile multi-directional range, it supports NEXTGEN TV and ultra-high-definition 4K/8K broadcasts without internet or subscription. Its reflector-enhanced design ensures focused, interference-free signals, while the adjustable 20-inch mast with pivot base allows flexible mounting options. Ideal for suburban and rural environments, this antenna delivers reliable, crystal-clear free HD channels backed by a lifetime manufacturer warranty.

## Description

desertcart.com: Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V Indoor Outdoor TV Antenna UHF VHF Multi-Directional, 60+ Mile Range, 4K 8K UHD, NEXTGEN TV – w/Reflector, 20-inch Mast : Electronics

Review: Amazing Antenna for it's size! - In my previous review of the Mohu Leaf Ultimate Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna , I commented on how I was located in a complete dead zone for signal (sitting in a valley surrounded by acres of trees in the middle of a woods). The Mohu Leaf brought in two digital channels which demonstrated the promise of getting more signal if I went with an outdoor antenna. I considered purchasing the Mohu Sky, but had my doubts as to its range. Plus the folks at Mohu told me it had to be placed as high as possible. The highest I can set an outdoor antenna, right now, is approximately 20 feet. I decided to go with the Clearstream 2V. I set this up on the roof of a ranch house on a mast strapped to the chimney. This gives me the 20 foot height. Using TVFool.com, I pointed the antenna towards Youngstown, Ohio towers (40 miles SSE). My initial scan brought in 14 digital channels. Amazing reception for an antenna this small! Ten channels are from Youngstown, while 4 channels originate in Cleveland. I'm receiving CBS, Fox, ABC, and PBS out of Youngstown. The fringe channel out of Cleveland is WVIZ (PBS). It's spotty and not at all as rock solid as I'd like (That tower is located SSW). In addition, for some reason, Youngstown's closest transmission tower (38.5 miles) to my location (WFMJ NBC), is nowhere to be found. Since installing, I've been adjusting the antenna's direction trying to find the sweet spot. Again, even though I can't get WFMJ, WFXP out of Erie, PA registers. It's 55.5 miles in the opposite direction! Pointing the antenna SSW, I was able to bring in WVIZ rock solid. I was also able to keep WKBN (SSE) out of Youngstown and, lo and behold, WFMJ finally registered. But, much like the Erie PA staton, I only received WFMJ as a still picture with a short burst of audio. I'm doing most of my testing on quite a windy autumn day. This means trees are blowing in the wind and all that movement is probably disrupting signal. Youngstown stations register an 84% signal strength as does WVIZ out of Cleveland. Again, for an antenna this small, in a valley surrounded by trees, this is amazing performance! I'm thinking once the atmosphere settles down, I should get rock solid steady reception on all 14 channels. And perhaps I'll also get WFMJ.:) All in all, an amazing antenna. EDIT -- I forgot to mention in my review...because I'm located in a fringe reception area (40 miles or more), I'm using an amplifier with this antenna. Radio Shack #1500321. It boosts signals by up to 33dB and has an FM trap. UPDATE - 5/15/2014. I've had the antenna now for six months. It's still mounted on the roof, strapped to the chimney. That puts it about 20 feet up. Reception has been pretty much the same as when I first posted this review. But, I was still scratching my head as to why WFMJ out of Youngstown still wasn't coming in. At 38 miles, their tower is the closest to my location. In contrast, the tower for Cleveland WVIZ is 48 miles away! And, as I mentioned, I'm not even pointing directly at WVIZ's tower. As one reviewer mentioned, "This is a directional antenna, but with a wide beam (around 70 degrees)." Yes, the CS2V has a wide enough reception area that WVIZ comes in quite well. This allows me to get this one Cleveland station and three out of the four from the Youngstown area. So, why am I able to receive a Cleveland station 48 miles away but can't get a Youngstown station 38 miles away? The other Youngstown transmission towers are 40-44 miles away and the CS2 pulls in these stations in with no problems. Well, I did some research and sent a few emails. The answer came back from WFMJ themselves. They wrote, "I'm sorry you're having reception issues with WFMJ. Unfortunately you're probably the victim of our requirement to cut back on signal strength to the north to protect a station in Canada. We've had that issue since we first got our DTV license in 2002." In a followup, they mentioned, "We have to protect a digital allotment Canada never built on St Thomas and CBLFT in Toronto, both on ch. 20. That was the agreement between the US and Canada back in 1999 and still stands. I don't think CBLFT is on 20 anymore and moved back to 25 but with the repack around the corner we can't change anything here." So the solution for me then is to go higher. Since I'm in a valley and WFMJ had to back off on transmitting their signal, I need to go higher. That's pretty much the standard solution in order to grab a distant/weaker signal. Get the CS2V as high as possible. If WFMJ was pumping out more signal, I wouldn't have to go higher. But, "repack"? What exactly is this repack? As they explained to me, "The upcoming spectrum auction will give space in the TV broadcast band to wireless carriers - cellphone companies - and TV stations will be repacked into channels in the lower part of the band." (I had information linked, but desertcart won't allow external links to be posted in my review. No matter. Just Google "FCC," "Repacking," etc. and you'll get loads of info.) Bottom line, It appears that the repacking could result in many TV viewers losing their free, local TV service. It might be time to contact your Congressman/Senator/legislator and tell them to keep free Over the Air Broadcast signals available. For the time being, until I can get this antenna hoisted a bit higher, and now that I can get on the roof (Wow! What a tough winter!), I'm going to turn the CS2V, once again, due WSW and see if more Cleveland stations are received (they are all less than 50 miles away). Now that it's Spring, atmospheric changes may have helped reception. I only hope that, regardless the direction the CS2V is pointed, free antenna T.V. will continue to be in the air for many years to come! Update: 6/22/2014. Well, it's the start of summer and I don't know if atmospheric changes have taken place or if broadcasters have changed the way their transmitters send out signal. Maybe both? But last night, after the sun finally went down, I decided to do a little television scanning to see what signals I could bring in. As mentioned earlier, I can grab Erie, Pa channels on the back end of the antenna. This happens mostly at night which is why I was scanning the T.V.'s tuner. I wanted to see what programs were on the two Erie, PA stations that usually come in. The antenna is pointed directly south. While the tuner scanned, I noticed that it grabbed a few more channels than usual. When the picture came back on, I was watching Channel 2, KDKA out of Pittsburgh! I clicked up one channel and there was WPXI, Channel 11. Again, a Pittsburgh station! AntennaPoint.com tells me that the transmission towers for these two stations are SSE 90 and 88 miles away, respectively. Morning found the two stations still coming in rock solid. As the morning progresses, however, it appears the signals for these stations are starting to break up a bit. But, more than ever, I want to get this antenna up another 10-15 feet. Once elevated, and with a rotor, these stations should be received more consistently. With the antenna higher, I'm thinking I'll be getting more channels from Youngstown, Cleveland, Erie, and Pittsburgh. I'm just amazed at how well this antenna performs. UPDATE 09/04/2014 Last week, I raised this antenna up another ten feet. It's now 30 feet above the ground. I raised the height because, being in the middle of a woods, the trees really filled in during August and cut signal to the point where I lost the ABC affiliate. Once raised, I was able to get ABC back. But, WKBN, the CBS affiliate, is a bit spotty. It has always been a rock solid signal. But now, the signal drops out. So, recpetion swings from being rock solid to not being there at all to being rock solid. I'll try adjusting and tweaking the antenna position and report later. In addition, WFMJ still does not register. Cleveland is still to far or the terrain not conducive for reception. Erie continues to come up on the back end in the evening and, once again, Pittsburgh popped up one night. Given that increasing the height of this antenna only helped marginally, I'm beginning to think I should try the RCA ANT751R Durable Compact Outdoor Antenna or Denny's EZ HD Antenna. UPDATE 09/06/2014 Last night, I turned on the television and did a re-scan of channels. I was surprised when 17 channels registered. Finally! WFMJ channel 21, the NBC affiliate, is being received. Last night, it was still spotty, but this morning it's rock solid. I'm not sure what has changed. Have they pumped up their signal? Have temperatures and terrain changed in some way making propagation of the signal better? Did someone, off in the distance, tear down a building or take down a tree that may have been blocking signal? I don't know. I tweaked and turned the antenna several days ago and maybe I hit the sweet spot. Then again, let's see how long this lasts. I was considering switching antennas and installing the RCA ANT751R Durable Compact Outdoor Antenna . But now that I have this outstanding performance, I'll hold off and see if reception continues. What was a marginal increase in reception last week has now become a major and significant boost! UPDATE 09/05/15. Well, one year later and I'm still using this antenna. In July, I grabbed 30 digital channels. Youngstown (including channel 21), Akron, Canton, and Erie PA stations came in. I even received Pittsburgh Channel 2 KDKA! Their broadcast tower is nearly 100 miles away. I realize this is due to atmospheric conditions, but still impressed by this performance. As the trees filled in, I lost channel 21 out of Youngstown. I suspect that, when the leaves fall, channel 21 will return. Again, this is due to their meager signal. Last night (9/4/2015), Pittsburgh KDKA returned. But this reception is spotty. Consistent reception comes from Youngstown channels 27, 33, and 45. More often than not, channel 25 (Cleveland) and 66 (Erie, PA) are received in the evenings. Again, channel 66 is received on the back end of the antenna. The valley, trees, distance, atmosphere, etc. all contribute obstacles for reception. So, it's pretty amazing that, with this antenna, I receive any stations at all.:)
Review: A Really Good Antenna! 5 Stars - It really works and works well! I started out with a little round omnidirectional HDTV antenna and it got a lot of channels but couldn’t get enough signal to pull in two major channels we wanted. Signals and symbols were way too low. I gambled on this antenna and am very glad I did. Every channel down the dial is now 100% signal strength and 100% signal quality and 100% symbol quality. I’m about 40 miles from the antenna cluster I’m aimed at with a clear line of sight. HDTV antennas are a funny bunch with all sorts of shapes and bat wings and other little bits. Hopefully they are more functional than just trying to get people to buy a gimmick. This bow-tie with VHF elements and a reflector really pulls in the signals though, and the grid reflector may also be blocking interference arriving from behind the antenna. Either way, this antenna has us at max signal on every channel. The old round antenna couldn’t even tune all the channels. Assembly was easy but the instructions could be better. There’s no real flow and the drawings of the antenna parts are a little hard to sort where everything goes, but the parts are keyed/sized to where they really only fit one way. Just pay close attention and look for the spacing cues on the reflector grid wires and other parts. I didn’t watch the videos that are available but they may point out the things to watch for. Quality is good and I suspect it will give years of service. The included mast is sturdy enough and it was a pretty simple install, all in all. Truly 5 stars on this one. I have no problem recommending it. I went through the trouble and expense of over the air television for a couple of reasons. One is it takes us off the radar of the streaming providers when we view OTA. Another is just convenience. I use a Silicon Dust HDHomeRun FLEX 4k tuner/DVR. It makes OTA available for streaming, DVR recording, and I can watch on my iPad or Roku boxes (works on many platforms). It’s really just like streaming and a DVR. Highly recommended. But the last reason to go OTA is more serious. All our news and information was web based and the internet is treated like a battlefield by pretty much all governments. Streaming, news, weather, etc - all dependent on having the internet but the internet will be one of the first casualties in a conflict - right when people want and need information the most. OTA capability gives us access to news and weather without the internet. So there you go. I don’t know if this is the “best” antenna or not but it is miles ahead of the little round HDTV antenna whose only accomplishment in life was telling us we needed a better one. It’s absolutely a step up from that. With it and the HDHomeRun FLEX 4k I can stream anywhere in the house, on tablet or TV, etc - and this antenna provides perfect signals in my environment.

## Features

- Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V - Double-loop TV antenna with 60+ mile range, multi-directional UHF and Hi-VHF elements, and signal reflector for focused, crystal-clear reception of free TV channels in HD broadcast straight from the networks
- Antenna measures 18" H x 31.4" W x 6.5" D; 20-inch mast with pivoting base allows installation on vertical or horizontal surfaces indoors, in an attic, or outdoors; ideal for suburban and rural areas
- Compatibility - NEXTGEN TV, 4K, 8K UHD, Full HD 1080p, no Internet required
- Each market has TV towers located in different areas; Distance to the towers and obstructions like trees and your home’s building materials will affect reception; an antenna cannot provide cable TV channels
- Reflector adds forward gain and focuses antenna's power to protect incoming TV signal from interference that causes pixelation or complete loss of picture
- Includes ClearStream 2V antenna, reflector, 20" mast with pivoting base, all-weather mounting hardware, adjustable mast clamp, instructions; Lifetime manufacturer antenna warranty, 90-day accessory warranty
- Based in St. Louis, MO., Antennas Direct is dedicated to providing superior digital antennas and accessories engineered in the USA

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007RH5GZI |
| Antenna | Television |
| AntennaDescription | Television |
| Best Sellers Rank | #26 in TV Antennas |
| Brand | Antennas Direct |
| Built-In Media | Funnel |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 5,606 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00853748001859 |
| Impedance | 75 ohm |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 31.4"L x 6.5"W x 18"H |
| Item Weight | 2 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Antennas Direct, Inc. |
| Maximum Range | 316800 feet |
| Mfr Part Number | C2-V-CJM |
| Model Number | C2-V-CJM |
| Number of Channels | 8 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| UPC | 853748001859 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | Lifetime Manufacturer Antenna Warranty / 90-Day Manufacturer Accessory Warranty |

## Product Details

- **Antenna:** Television
- **Brand:** Antennas Direct
- **Color:** Black
- **Impedance:** 75 ohm
- **Manufacturer:** Antennas Direct, Inc.
- **Maximum Range:** 316800 feet
- **Number of Channels:** 8
- **Number of Packs:** 1
- **Product Dimensions:** 31.4"L x 6.5"W x 18"H
- **UPC:** 853748001859

## Images

![Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V Indoor Outdoor TV Antenna UHF VHF Multi-Directional, 60+ Mile Range, 4K 8K UHD, NEXTGEN TV – w/Reflector, 20-inch Mast - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51fpXPa7CAL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can I really watch TV for free?**
A: YES. All your favorite shows from NBC, CBS, Fox, ION, ABC, etc., are all broadcast for free over-the-air (OTA). Broadcast television is a free, public resource. All you need to receive live television on your TV is a TV antenna.

**Q: How do TV antennas work?**
A: Similar to radio and their AM/FM frequencies, TV broadcast channels use UHF and Hi-VHF frequencies to transmit and receive HDTV signal for free over-the-air. With the right antenna for your home and location, just connect, scan, and enjoy. That's it!

**Q: How do I choose the right antenna for my location?**
A: You need to know how close your home is to local TV broadcast towers and what the terrain / obstacles (trees, hills, housing materials) are like between your home and the towers. The higher you install your antenna, the better reception will be.

**Q: How do I find my local TV broadcast towers?**
A: On our website or using our free app, type in your zip code to see where the TV towers in your area are, what channels you'll get for free, and what frequencies they use to broadcast.

**Q: How many TVs can I connect to one TV antenna?**
A: You can always split the signal from one antenna to get free TV on more than one television, just use a signal splitter. Using a splitter and longer coaxial cables may impact the quality of your reception, so consider an amplifier as well.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing Antenna for it's size!
*by M***Y on November 10, 2013*

In my previous review of the Mohu Leaf Ultimate Amplified Indoor HDTV Antenna , I commented on how I was located in a complete dead zone for signal (sitting in a valley surrounded by acres of trees in the middle of a woods). The Mohu Leaf brought in two digital channels which demonstrated the promise of getting more signal if I went with an outdoor antenna. I considered purchasing the Mohu Sky, but had my doubts as to its range. Plus the folks at Mohu told me it had to be placed as high as possible. The highest I can set an outdoor antenna, right now, is approximately 20 feet. I decided to go with the Clearstream 2V. I set this up on the roof of a ranch house on a mast strapped to the chimney. This gives me the 20 foot height. Using TVFool.com, I pointed the antenna towards Youngstown, Ohio towers (40 miles SSE). My initial scan brought in 14 digital channels. Amazing reception for an antenna this small! Ten channels are from Youngstown, while 4 channels originate in Cleveland. I'm receiving CBS, Fox, ABC, and PBS out of Youngstown. The fringe channel out of Cleveland is WVIZ (PBS). It's spotty and not at all as rock solid as I'd like (That tower is located SSW). In addition, for some reason, Youngstown's closest transmission tower (38.5 miles) to my location (WFMJ NBC), is nowhere to be found. Since installing, I've been adjusting the antenna's direction trying to find the sweet spot. Again, even though I can't get WFMJ, WFXP out of Erie, PA registers. It's 55.5 miles in the opposite direction! Pointing the antenna SSW, I was able to bring in WVIZ rock solid. I was also able to keep WKBN (SSE) out of Youngstown and, lo and behold, WFMJ finally registered. But, much like the Erie PA staton, I only received WFMJ as a still picture with a short burst of audio. I'm doing most of my testing on quite a windy autumn day. This means trees are blowing in the wind and all that movement is probably disrupting signal. Youngstown stations register an 84% signal strength as does WVIZ out of Cleveland. Again, for an antenna this small, in a valley surrounded by trees, this is amazing performance! I'm thinking once the atmosphere settles down, I should get rock solid steady reception on all 14 channels. And perhaps I'll also get WFMJ.:) All in all, an amazing antenna. EDIT -- I forgot to mention in my review...because I'm located in a fringe reception area (40 miles or more), I'm using an amplifier with this antenna. Radio Shack #1500321. It boosts signals by up to 33dB and has an FM trap. UPDATE - 5/15/2014. I've had the antenna now for six months. It's still mounted on the roof, strapped to the chimney. That puts it about 20 feet up. Reception has been pretty much the same as when I first posted this review. But, I was still scratching my head as to why WFMJ out of Youngstown still wasn't coming in. At 38 miles, their tower is the closest to my location. In contrast, the tower for Cleveland WVIZ is 48 miles away! And, as I mentioned, I'm not even pointing directly at WVIZ's tower. As one reviewer mentioned, "This is a directional antenna, but with a wide beam (around 70 degrees)." Yes, the CS2V has a wide enough reception area that WVIZ comes in quite well. This allows me to get this one Cleveland station and three out of the four from the Youngstown area. So, why am I able to receive a Cleveland station 48 miles away but can't get a Youngstown station 38 miles away? The other Youngstown transmission towers are 40-44 miles away and the CS2 pulls in these stations in with no problems. Well, I did some research and sent a few emails. The answer came back from WFMJ themselves. They wrote, "I'm sorry you're having reception issues with WFMJ. Unfortunately you're probably the victim of our requirement to cut back on signal strength to the north to protect a station in Canada. We've had that issue since we first got our DTV license in 2002." In a followup, they mentioned, "We have to protect a digital allotment Canada never built on St Thomas and CBLFT in Toronto, both on ch. 20. That was the agreement between the US and Canada back in 1999 and still stands. I don't think CBLFT is on 20 anymore and moved back to 25 but with the repack around the corner we can't change anything here." So the solution for me then is to go higher. Since I'm in a valley and WFMJ had to back off on transmitting their signal, I need to go higher. That's pretty much the standard solution in order to grab a distant/weaker signal. Get the CS2V as high as possible. If WFMJ was pumping out more signal, I wouldn't have to go higher. But, "repack"? What exactly is this repack? As they explained to me, "The upcoming spectrum auction will give space in the TV broadcast band to wireless carriers - cellphone companies - and TV stations will be repacked into channels in the lower part of the band." (I had information linked, but Amazon won't allow external links to be posted in my review. No matter. Just Google "FCC," "Repacking," etc. and you'll get loads of info.) Bottom line, It appears that the repacking could result in many TV viewers losing their free, local TV service. It might be time to contact your Congressman/Senator/legislator and tell them to keep free Over the Air Broadcast signals available. For the time being, until I can get this antenna hoisted a bit higher, and now that I can get on the roof (Wow! What a tough winter!), I'm going to turn the CS2V, once again, due WSW and see if more Cleveland stations are received (they are all less than 50 miles away). Now that it's Spring, atmospheric changes may have helped reception. I only hope that, regardless the direction the CS2V is pointed, free antenna T.V. will continue to be in the air for many years to come! Update: 6/22/2014. Well, it's the start of summer and I don't know if atmospheric changes have taken place or if broadcasters have changed the way their transmitters send out signal. Maybe both? But last night, after the sun finally went down, I decided to do a little television scanning to see what signals I could bring in. As mentioned earlier, I can grab Erie, Pa channels on the back end of the antenna. This happens mostly at night which is why I was scanning the T.V.'s tuner. I wanted to see what programs were on the two Erie, PA stations that usually come in. The antenna is pointed directly south. While the tuner scanned, I noticed that it grabbed a few more channels than usual. When the picture came back on, I was watching Channel 2, KDKA out of Pittsburgh! I clicked up one channel and there was WPXI, Channel 11. Again, a Pittsburgh station! AntennaPoint.com tells me that the transmission towers for these two stations are SSE 90 and 88 miles away, respectively. Morning found the two stations still coming in rock solid. As the morning progresses, however, it appears the signals for these stations are starting to break up a bit. But, more than ever, I want to get this antenna up another 10-15 feet. Once elevated, and with a rotor, these stations should be received more consistently. With the antenna higher, I'm thinking I'll be getting more channels from Youngstown, Cleveland, Erie, and Pittsburgh. I'm just amazed at how well this antenna performs. UPDATE 09/04/2014 Last week, I raised this antenna up another ten feet. It's now 30 feet above the ground. I raised the height because, being in the middle of a woods, the trees really filled in during August and cut signal to the point where I lost the ABC affiliate. Once raised, I was able to get ABC back. But, WKBN, the CBS affiliate, is a bit spotty. It has always been a rock solid signal. But now, the signal drops out. So, recpetion swings from being rock solid to not being there at all to being rock solid. I'll try adjusting and tweaking the antenna position and report later. In addition, WFMJ still does not register. Cleveland is still to far or the terrain not conducive for reception. Erie continues to come up on the back end in the evening and, once again, Pittsburgh popped up one night. Given that increasing the height of this antenna only helped marginally, I'm beginning to think I should try the RCA ANT751R Durable Compact Outdoor Antenna or Denny's EZ HD Antenna. UPDATE 09/06/2014 Last night, I turned on the television and did a re-scan of channels. I was surprised when 17 channels registered. Finally! WFMJ channel 21, the NBC affiliate, is being received. Last night, it was still spotty, but this morning it's rock solid. I'm not sure what has changed. Have they pumped up their signal? Have temperatures and terrain changed in some way making propagation of the signal better? Did someone, off in the distance, tear down a building or take down a tree that may have been blocking signal? I don't know. I tweaked and turned the antenna several days ago and maybe I hit the sweet spot. Then again, let's see how long this lasts. I was considering switching antennas and installing the RCA ANT751R Durable Compact Outdoor Antenna . But now that I have this outstanding performance, I'll hold off and see if reception continues. What was a marginal increase in reception last week has now become a major and significant boost! UPDATE 09/05/15. Well, one year later and I'm still using this antenna. In July, I grabbed 30 digital channels. Youngstown (including channel 21), Akron, Canton, and Erie PA stations came in. I even received Pittsburgh Channel 2 KDKA! Their broadcast tower is nearly 100 miles away. I realize this is due to atmospheric conditions, but still impressed by this performance. As the trees filled in, I lost channel 21 out of Youngstown. I suspect that, when the leaves fall, channel 21 will return. Again, this is due to their meager signal. Last night (9/4/2015), Pittsburgh KDKA returned. But this reception is spotty. Consistent reception comes from Youngstown channels 27, 33, and 45. More often than not, channel 25 (Cleveland) and 66 (Erie, PA) are received in the evenings. Again, channel 66 is received on the back end of the antenna. The valley, trees, distance, atmosphere, etc. all contribute obstacles for reception. So, it's pretty amazing that, with this antenna, I receive any stations at all.:)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Really Good Antenna! 5 Stars
*by E***Y on August 11, 2026*

It really works and works well! I started out with a little round omnidirectional HDTV antenna and it got a lot of channels but couldn’t get enough signal to pull in two major channels we wanted. Signals and symbols were way too low. I gambled on this antenna and am very glad I did. Every channel down the dial is now 100% signal strength and 100% signal quality and 100% symbol quality. I’m about 40 miles from the antenna cluster I’m aimed at with a clear line of sight. HDTV antennas are a funny bunch with all sorts of shapes and bat wings and other little bits. Hopefully they are more functional than just trying to get people to buy a gimmick. This bow-tie with VHF elements and a reflector really pulls in the signals though, and the grid reflector may also be blocking interference arriving from behind the antenna. Either way, this antenna has us at max signal on every channel. The old round antenna couldn’t even tune all the channels. Assembly was easy but the instructions could be better. There’s no real flow and the drawings of the antenna parts are a little hard to sort where everything goes, but the parts are keyed/sized to where they really only fit one way. Just pay close attention and look for the spacing cues on the reflector grid wires and other parts. I didn’t watch the videos that are available but they may point out the things to watch for. Quality is good and I suspect it will give years of service. The included mast is sturdy enough and it was a pretty simple install, all in all. Truly 5 stars on this one. I have no problem recommending it. I went through the trouble and expense of over the air television for a couple of reasons. One is it takes us off the radar of the streaming providers when we view OTA. Another is just convenience. I use a Silicon Dust HDHomeRun FLEX 4k tuner/DVR. It makes OTA available for streaming, DVR recording, and I can watch on my iPad or Roku boxes (works on many platforms). It’s really just like streaming and a DVR. Highly recommended. But the last reason to go OTA is more serious. All our news and information was web based and the internet is treated like a battlefield by pretty much all governments. Streaming, news, weather, etc - all dependent on having the internet but the internet will be one of the first casualties in a conflict - right when people want and need information the most. OTA capability gives us access to news and weather without the internet. So there you go. I don’t know if this is the “best” antenna or not but it is miles ahead of the little round HDTV antenna whose only accomplishment in life was telling us we needed a better one. It’s absolutely a step up from that. With it and the HDHomeRun FLEX 4k I can stream anywhere in the house, on tablet or TV, etc - and this antenna provides perfect signals in my environment.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works Pretty Well in a Brick Apartment Building
*by S***S on January 21, 2013*

I'm located in a second-floor, brick apartment building, a little less than 25 miles southwest of Chicago. In regards to aiming the antenna, my apartment has no window that faces Chicago's broadcast towers, and my apartment is at the back of the building, with one other apartment between me and the towers. After opening the box and checking the contents, it was pretty easy to see that I'd received an antenna that was not brand new. The Loop Element Base had been re-mounted incorrectly on the Reflector. The screws that held it in place were covered with scratches, as if someone had used a steak knife instead of a Phillips screwdriver to tighten them. The four Roof Sealing Pads (used in mounting the J Mount Mast to a roof) were completely fused together into a useless clump. It appeared as though they had been melted together. They were fused into such a sticky mess that I couldn't even remove them from their plastic packaging (the whole mess was stuck to the inside of the bag). As this is Chicago, and it's mid-winter, it's very unlikely that this fusion happened at my end. Fortunately, I am using this antenna indoors, so the Sealing Pads are not needed. Assembly of the antenna was pretty easy and straightforward using the instruction sheet, once I'd re-positioned the Loop Element Base. The only issue I had was attaching the J Mount Mast for use indoors. The only instructions given are for mounting the antenna outdoors, on a roof. Anyone using the antenna indoors (like in an apartment) is strictly on their own. If you attach the mount as instructed for outdoor use, you will have an unstable installation that tips over. The base of the mount is very small. Its J shape causes the setup to be unbalanced if you try to stand it up using the supplied Mount Base, without bolting the base into something. Not a good solution for an apartment dweller. After some thought, I decided to mount the mast upside-down, with the J at the top (almost like an extended handle). That's working fine for me now, although it's still not the most stable setup. If I have any issues with toppling over, I may consider buying a broader piece of wood and screw the Mount Base onto that. After assembling the antenna and attaching the coax (not supplied) between the antenna and my iMac, I attempted to scan for channels using Elgato's EyeTV. Many attempts at scanning gave no results. Antennas Direct strongly indicates that they want you to call their Helpline before considering returning their product. They do this by putting the message, "Call To Learn. Don't Return." on several parts of the packaging: 1) on the outside of the box, there's a sticker with that message, 2) that same sticker is on the plastic bag that holds the Loop Element, 3) there's a singe-page insert included in the box that shows a big, red STOP sign and the message, "Do NOT return to store", and 4) 50% of the backside of the instructions sheet has the "Call To Learn. Don't Return." message printed with instructions for how to contact the Helpline. I called the Helpline when I was having trouble scanning. I spoke with a very disinterested woman who told me she knew nothing about EyeTV and could not help. She asked me if I could face the antenna towards a window. When I explained my apartment setup, she said that I would definitely not be able to get a signal. At that point I asked, "I should return the antenna, then?" and she was very quick to agree. The whole call took less than 5 minutes. I packaged up the antenna and requested a return from Amazon, then did a little bit of googling to look for another antenna. During that search, I found a message board entry from someone who had a similar problem to mine regarding EyeTV and scanning. He noted that he'd had to use EyeTV's "Manually Add Channel..." feature in order to get all of his channel listings. I unpacked, re-assembled, and re-connected the antenna. Sure enough, by manually adding channels, I had excellent reception on all available OTA channels with the exception of CBS 2.1 (the only VHF channel in Chicago - most Chicago area folks have trouble getting CBS via OTA signal, so I didn't fault the antenna for this in my star rating). Like an idiot, I called the Antennas Direct Helpline again to see if I could get some advice on picking up CBS. This time I spoke with a man who was as equally disinterested in my success as the first woman. He recommended I buy and FM Trap and attach it to the antenna. When I asked for instruction regarding how to attach an FM Trap to my Clearstream antenna, he said, "Put it between the antenna and the coax cable." When I asked for more specifics regarding how to do that, (i.e. at the antenna end, or the computer end?), he suggested that I buy the trap from Radio Shack and that someone at Radio Shack would be able to give me instructions. Again, the call lasted less than 5 minutes and I got bad advice from a disinterested "antenna specialist" (so-named by Antennas Direct). I did not buy an FM Trap, BTW... ADDITIONAL SIDENOTE: Although it can take nearly 24 hours to SHIP a product, returns are processed almost immediately and are completely IMPOSSIBLE to cancel through Amazon or UPS. (Again, this did not effect my star rating of the antenna.) I gave the Antennas Direct C2-V-CJM ClearStream 2-V Long Range UHF/VHF Indoor/Outdoor DTV Antenna with 20-Inch Mount 4 stars because I definitely "like" it. I get great reception most of the time (weather and time of day have an effect, but that's not the antenna's fault). I dropped a star due to the lack of instructions and appropriate mast/mounting for indoor use, the condition of the product as sent from Antennas Direct, and the really, *really* poor service from the Helpline that Antennas Direct bends over backwards to *insist* that you use.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Antennas Direct ClearStream 2V Indoor Outdoor TV Antenna UHF VHF Multi-Directional, 60+ Mile Range, 4K 8K UHD, NEXTGEN TV – w/Reflector, 20-inch Mast
- G-PLUG 10FT RG6 Coaxial Cable Connectors Set – High-Speed Internet, Broadband and Digital TV Aerial, Satellite Cable Extension – Weather-Sealed Double Rubber O-Ring and Compression Connectors White
- SiliconDust HDHomeRun Flex 4K ATSC 3.0 NextGen TV: 2/4 Tuners HDFX-4K

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*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-23*