Free local HD from every direction.
The SkyLink 360 Pro picks up broadcast towers from every direction at once, so you don't have to aim a.
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Four engineering choices that let a compact disc outperform $150 rooftop arrays.
Receives towers in every direction at the same time. When your FOX station is north and NBC is west, you get both without rotating anything.
Short Range (yellow LED) keeps nearby towers from overloading your tuner. Long Range (red LED) pulls weak stations 35+ miles out. One button switches between them.
Sealed UV-stabilized ASA shell rated from -22°F to 140°F. It handles rain, snow, and summer sun without cracking or letting water into the connector.
The heavy magnetic base grips steel roofs and RVs. The included bracket bolts to an old DirecTV or Dish J-pipe and connects to your existing coax.
The antenna inside the sealed disc picks up VHF-Hi and UHF broadcasts from all 360°. Mount it high and clear, and it collects every tower within reach without turning.
The inline Smart IC booster adds 18 dB on Short Range or 28 dB on Long Range. The LED shows which mode you're in. If closer stations break up, switch to Short. If distant ones are missing, switch to Long.
Run your TV's channel scan. The built-in LTE filter cuts cell tower interference, so what locks in stays locked, in uncompressed HD with no monthly bill.
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360° Omnidirectional Amplified Indoor/Outdoor HDTV Antenna with Short/Long Range Smart Booster
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Why rural antennas usually fail: Flat indoor antennas can't get through steel roofs or Low-E glass, and directional rooftop arrays only see one narrow slice of the sky. If your towers are in different directions, you either miss half your locals or climb up to re-aim. The SkyLink 360 Pro receives every direction at once from outside the building.
Why a switchable amplifier matters: Fixed-gain boosters cause most 1-star antenna reviews. They overload your tuner when one tower is close, and they still fall short on far ones. The SkyLink's two-mode Smart IC booster lets you set 18 dB or 28 dB of gain with one button, with a sub-1.5 dB noise figure.
Where to mount it for best results: Higher is better. A roof peak, chimney, or old satellite J-pipe gives the best range. The magnetic base also holds on steel barn roofs, metal gutters, and RV roofs. Attics work for towers within about 40 miles.
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30-Day Trial: Try it at home for 30 days risk-free. Need help? Email us anytime at support@buycosari.com.
2-Year Warranty: If anything goes wrong within 2 years, we replace it free of charge or refund your order in full.
Blocks 4G/5G cellular interference above 608 MHz, which keeps nearby cell towers from smearing your picture.
CBS, NBC, FOX, ABC, PBS, and local weather alerts in uncompressed 1080i, with no contract and no internet needed.
Run your own channel scan at home. If it doesn't earn its place, send it back within 30 days for a full refund.
Cosari SkyLink 360 ProStandard Competitors
| Feature | Cosari SkyLink 360 Pro | Standard Competitors |
|---|---|---|
| Towers in multiple directions | Receives all directions at once | Must aim or rotate toward one tower |
| Nearby + distant towers | Switchable 18 dB / 28 dB booster | Fixed gain that overloads or underpowers |
| Setup time | About 15 minutes, pre-assembled | 1–2 hours of element assembly and aiming |
| Coax & mount included | 32.8 ft RG6, magnetic base, mast bracket | Often sold separately ($30–$70 extra) |
| Storm durability | Sealed IPX6 radome, no exposed elements | Thin metal fins that bend or loosen |
Swipe left for steps 2 and 3
Set the magnetic base on a steel roof, gutter, or RV roof, or bolt the included bracket onto an old satellite J-pipe. Higher and clearer means more channels.
Thread the coax into the booster, then into your TV's ANT IN port. Plug the USB lead into the TV's USB port to power it.
Run your TV's channel scan on Long Range, then try Short Range if any nearby stations break up. Keep whichever setting finds more.
We live 48 miles out in the country with a standing-seam metal roof that blocks every indoor leaf antenna we tried. I bolted the SkyLink 360 Pro onto our old Dish Network J-pole on the eave, hooked it into the existing coax run, and scanned 58 channels on the first try. No compass apps or climbing back up to aim it.
Unboxed this on the kitchen table and was shocked at the build quality. It comes with a thick 33-foot coax cable, the heavy magnetic base, a metal U-bolt for pole mounting, wall screws, and the inline Short/Long range booster that plugs right into the TV's USB port. Took 15 minutes from opening the shipping box to watching local news.
When we first scanned on Short Range mode (green light) we got 24 local stations. Clicked the inline switch over to Long Range (red light) and re-scanned—boom, 67 channels including PBS, CBS, and MeTV from the towers 55 miles away. Picture looks noticeably sharper than our old streaming subscription.
Our FOX and ABC towers are 30 miles north, while NBC and CBS are 38 miles west. With our old directional antenna, someone had to go out and turn the pole on Sunday afternoons depending on which football game was on. This 360-degree disc locks both directions simultaneously without touching a thing.
What impressed me most was the VHF performance. Flat window antennas never picked up Channel 9 ABC or Channel 11 NBC out here in the valley, and this locked both at 90% signal strength. Even when the oak trees behind our pasture blow in the wind, we get zero pixelation or audio dropouts.
We had a nasty front roll through Tuesday night with 55mph gusts and quarter-inch hail. My neighbor's big aluminum Yagi lost three fins in the storm, while this compact little radar dome didn't budge a millimeter and never even lost the local weather radar broadcast.
I'm 68 and had no interest in getting on an extension ladder. I set the SkyLink high up in the attic rafters, ran the included 33ft cable down through the closet into our den, and pulled 51 channels on the first scan. Looks sleek and we canceled our $142/month satellite bill the next morning.
We camp in heavily wooded state parks in our 30ft fifth-wheel. Clamped this onto the rear ladder using the included U-bolt and we get local news, weather, and classic TV channels everywhere we park. Knocked off half a star only because I wish the coax came in white too, though the black cable is super thick and durable.
Set the magnetic puck base directly onto the steel awning outside our sunroom to test it before drilling any holes, and the magnet is so strong I ended up just leaving it there. The 5G filter cleared up all the stuttering we used to get from the cell tower down the highway.
Looks like a modern marine radar disc instead of an ugly 1970s aluminum clothes-drying rack sticking off the side of our house. My husband gets every Sunday afternoon game in uncompressed 1080i/4K broadcast quality and we are saving over $1,600 a year.
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Yes. The box includes 32.8 ft (10 m) of triple-shielded RG6 coax with F-type connectors, the inline Short/Long Range booster with USB power lead, the magnetic puck base, and a mast bracket with U-bolt for an existing pole.
Yes. The included bracket fits standard 1.25-inch to 2-inch satellite J-pipes, and the standard F-type connector plugs straight into existing coax runs and splitters.
It receives VHF-Hi (170–240 MHz, real channels 7–13) and UHF (470–608 MHz, channels 14–36), with a built-in filter against 4G/5G cell interference. It does not receive VHF-Lo channels 2–6.
No. Over-the-air TV is free. There are no monthly fees, and no Wi-Fi or app is required.
Yes. The magnetic base holds firmly on steel RV roofs and metal surfaces, and it works in attics too, though roof-level mounting gives the best results at long distances.
Yes. Run it into your home's coax splitter to feed 2–4 TVs. For long cable runs or bigger splits, use Long Range mode.