Not receiving any channels?

A well designed indoor antenna will generally work up to 30 miles. An antenna claiming hundreds of miles range – no TV antenna can work at beyond-the-horizon distances due to the curvature of the Earth blocking the TV signal.

If the antenna requires power then the power cable must be connected and the antenna powered on for any channels to be received.

Use the Signal Search Map from www.rabbitears.info to check the direction of the TV transmission towers. Make sure the antenna is pointing in that direction. Ideally place the antenna in a window in that direction so the signal doesn’t have to go through walls.

An antenna claiming hundreds of miles range – no TV antenna can work at beyond-the-horizon distances due to the curvature of the Earth blocking the TV signal.

If the antenna includes a mast-head amplifier you must connect the power injector that came with the antenna for any channels to be received.

Try connecting the HDHomeRun directly to the antenna cable without going through any splitters or distribution amplifiers. If there is a mast-head amplifier the power injector must still be connected.

If you have multiple rooms with antenna outlets test in a different room.

If there is a cell tower nearby operating in the 618+MHz LTE frequency band you may need a LTE filter. The LTE filter must pass up to 608MHz and block above 618MHz such as the Silicondust LPF-608M.

If you have a LTE filter or your antenna includes a LTE filter check the frequency specifications. A “695MHz” or “700MHz” filter is an older LTE filter that does not block the newer 618+MHz LTE band.

Silicondust support can confirm if LTE interference before buying a filter.