Recently, digital television antennas have been going flat — the latest versions look more like sheets of paper than anything else. Mohu’s new indoor signal grabber takes that flat design and throws in a curve. The result is something you’ll …
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TV antennas – what are your impressions and memories of them? Personally speaking, I would think of them as bunny ears with a tech slant. Having said that, since we are well into the 21st century already and have gotten past all that Y2K hoo-haa and stuff, how about revolutionizing the way TV antennas look like? This is where the $89.99 Leaf Ultimate Paper Thin Indoor HDTV Antenna come in handy, where it would definitely prove to be a killer to bunny ears TV antenna design, offering far more TV channels with a higher picture quality than ever before.
This is not the first Leaf in existence, but rather, it is the, er, successful successor, for the lack of a better word. The original Leaf did have its issues should you be too close to a signal source, but the Leaf Ultimate has eliminated that particular weakness, thanks to a revolutionary digital TV amplifier that sports a low noise figure and one-of-a-kind RF filtering. In a nutshell, you can theoretically receive up to 20 channels in full 1080p definition, but seriously, do you have so much time on your hands to be able to watch all of that? The Leaf Ultimate Paper Thin Indoor HDTV Antenna is powered by a USB port, making it a snap to set up and will only consume power whenever your TV is turned on, all the while looking discrete in nature.
[ Leaf Ultimate Paper Thin Indoor HDTV Antenna copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]
Is your TV reception basically crap, so much so that you might actually have thought that you were living underground like a mole? Well, here is a device that you might want to consider – the $39.99 Leaf Paper Thin Indoor HDTV Antenna, which you will have to connect it to your TV by mounting it on your wall. It looks really good, too, as its name suggests, being super thin and all, where it is capable of receiving free over-the-air broadcasts – in High Definition glory as well to boot, allowing you to save more money each month as there is no need for you to pay for cable any more, with the Leaf in tow.
Those who live in a bustling metropolis or a suburb should be able to receive around 10 to 20 channels using the Leaf, but if those who live in the great outdoors, far away from the rest of humanity, will definitely be unable to receive as many channels – logically speaking. This is better than nothing, and at least when you fork out less than $50, the return on investment should be worth a shot, don’t you think so?
[ Leaf Paper Thin Indoor HDTV Antenna copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]
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