Bingfu FM Radio Dipole Antenna for Stereo Receiver Indoor Pioneer Onkyo Yamaha Marantz Bose Wave Music System FM Radio Home Stereo Receiver AV Audio Video Home Theater Receiver

Five feet of regular dipole antenna tacked high on a wall and plugged in to my Pioneer receiver would bring in my favorite FM station (the transmitter is only about 5000 or 6000 W and around 22 miles away), but the signal was neither "tuned" or in full stereo. It's very inexpensive, so I decided to give this a try. Taped to a window just a couple feet from the dipole's location, it brings in a signal both "tuned" and in full stereo. Can't ask for more than that.

I thought the legs of this antenna would be too short to work well at FM broadcast wavelengths. Yet somehow it works to bring in all the stations I listen to in my area. Works better than a random wire antenna and takes up a lot less room than big ugly rabbit ears.

Although on the smaller side than I'm used to buying as far as 📡's. It is pretty Ok and very functional. I bought this one fast because my 'coints' ($'s) were short at that moment and needed one fast to watch Football. Don't mess with our Football now! It was at a pretty cheap price and It came next day or 2 day I believe.We use it on a 65 inch TV. But be cautious of one thing. It doesn't stretch all that far but well enough for our areas. The larger ones we usually buy have cords that stretch 10 feet or more incase you have to Readjust it on the wall to have a more clear reception and not conk out the stations to where you have to go back and scan for that specific channel again. But so far we haven't had to do that and we've had this Antenna for 3 or 4 months.

I live out in the "boonies" and the nearest FM stations are 50 miles away. We rarely get good radio reception at our house and I have tried a few antennas that promise good signals but can't deliver.I mounted this antenna high in my garage and rotated it to get the most stations. It is somewhat better than the others I've tried but it only picks up two more stations than the six I had before.

My Sony receiver is tucked away in a cabinet below my TV. For an unknown reason the addition of a TV wall mounting bracket and a different TV really messed up the FM reception while using the ultra short wire type antenna that Sony packed in the box along with the receiver years ago. I wanted to get a different antenna and be able to relocate the antenna part well outside of the console. This seemed perfect since it has a nice long length of wire between the receiver screw on connection and the real antenna part. I was able to get crystal clear reception by placing the antenna away from the receiver and outside of the interference.The real benefit here is the long lead provided. It gives you options so you can locate the “T” antenna part in a place that has good reception but that also fits (hides it) in with the decor. It came with a stick pad for installing the “T” antenna onto a wall or the back of the cabinet. Me, I just found it works tucked in to a spot below the TV where we keep all the various remotes.

My radio definitely has better reception

Fixed my radio

The FM receiver is in my metal-clad garage, so reception is poor. For example, my cell phone doesn't work in there. I was using a long wire designed for FM but I was unhappy with the reception...lots of static and few stations. This dipole came with adaptors that insured it would fit into the receptacle at the rear of my Kenwood receiver. It has a 10-foot cord leading to the dipole, so I was able to mount it much higher in my garage. It might be this higher position that made the difference, but my reception is much, much better. Not as great as in my house (no metal clad there) but much better than what it was. I'm very happy with the construction and performance.