Mohu® Leaf Ranger Amplified Indoor/Outdoor HDTV Antenna, 75-Mile Range, UHF/VHF Multi-Directional, Jolt 15dB USB Amplifier, 30 ft. Coaxial Cable, Mounting Hardware, 4K-Ready HDTV, MH-110038

Not a very good antenna ! The amplifier is the size of a match box ! The Clear stream 2 V is the antenna I ended up with .It picked up many more channels !And without An amplifier that could eventually fail Oh by the way-The website says that the amplifier for this MOHU is at the antenna That is not true !It is an ordinary in line antenna about the size of a match box. I used both antennas inside They are both rated indoor outdoor.

In a fairly isolated rural area, we went from no great stations to 14 with very clear reception. Happy with this product!

I live on Cape Cod, almost exactly 60 miles equidistant from Providence and Boston. This antenna with the claimed 75 mile range picked up exactly zero (0) broadcast stations here. The mudflap itself seems very well made on the outside. The little amplification box seems like a joke.Since I cant move closer to either metropolitan area until I find out at what range your your claims would become accurate, you get my particular perspective that your product is worthless.

NO Mohu product box. Antenna arrived with parts in a Large Amazon box. I currently have a smaller Mohu antenna in my attic. It finds 65 channels of which I use 22 that show a strong signal. In connecting the Mohu Ranger which is supposed to a larger and stronger only found 45 channels and 0 showed a strong signal. The antenna I received may be defective. It was sold to me as new , but it could have been returned to Amazon from someone else since it was sent to me in a Amazon box with its parts.

I got what I hoped for from the Leaf Ranger but be warned, while it is "easy to install", it may not be easy to get the results you want. I had a 10+ year old Leaf indoor antenna and was amazed by what it did but wanted better reception from a tower 36 miles away. The Leaf Ranger provides a noticeably better picture from all the stations with no pixilation even with strong storms between the tower and me.Antenna reviews seem to say either people loved their purchase or it failed completely. I understand that now because after experimenting with the many on-line "how to's", I was close to giving up. Some things I learned that aren't on-line are: 1st, the antenna location that worked best for my old "non-directional" Leaf didn't work well for the "multi-directional" Leaf Ranger. I had to find the best (attic) location for the Leaf Ranger. 2nd, use pliers to gently snug coax connections. Fingers are clumsy and are not always strong enough to overcome the cable twist created from tightening the connectors without a tool. Finally, experiment with and without the amplifier. I read about amplifier problems but I almost didn't check if it was helping, it was a negative in my case.

4 screws through the built in metal mount holes and this nice flat antenna mounted right above my window frame indoors, where it can get the best signal. (I can not mount it outside, as am in apartment complex and they will not allow it)I had tried the Arch and Leaf antennas, but has hard time getting some channels.It is nice thick rubber build. Certainly would hold up well out side in the elements.

The material is rugged and durable enough for the outside, but I decided to use it on a high window sill. There are eyelet hooks, but didn't bother using them. I so that the antenna leaned it facing outside. You do have to rescan and reposition for the maximum reception and channels. Once I found the sweet spot I left it alone and it locked in 41 channels. Hardly any pixilation and most of the channels came in crystal clear even during inclement weather.