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Antennas Direct

Antennas Direct ClearStream Juice VHF/UHF Low-Noise Preamplifier System, Urban, Rural, Indoor, Outdoor, Low-loss Power Inserter, Two 36" High-performance Coaxial Cables, 12V DC Power Supply, - JUICE,BLACK,All Purpose: 19dB Preamplifier with Fillters

    • Based on 1,859 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Sunday, Nov 24
Order within 18 hours and 39 minutes
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Size: All Purpose: 19dB Preamplifier with Fillters


Pattern Name: Amplifier


Features

  • UHF / VHF preamplifier system overcomes challenges including coaxial cables over 100ft, splitters, or weak signals
  • Ample gain and best-in-class overload protection for dependable reception in urban, suburban, or rural areas (17.5dB VHF / 19dB UHF)
  • Shielded in cast weatherproof housing with an integrated low pass filter that rejects interference from cellular and wireless data services and offers maximum signal to noise for efficient reception
  • Includes JUICE preamplifier, power supply, power inserter, 2/ea. x 36in coaxial cables, 2/ea. zip ties, and instructions
  • Compatibility Outdoor, long-range antennas/Urban, Suburban, Rural use
  • Features - 1.8 dB noise figure, 75 ohm F-connector input and output, All-weather design

Description

Why do you need JUICE? Adding an amplifier to an antenna increases available signal strength. The extra JUICE will help overcome challenges including coaxial cables over 100ft, splitters, or weak signals in the area. This VHF / UHF preamplifier system offers ample gain and best-in-class overload protection for dependable reception in urban, suburban, or rural areas. The JUICE has an integrated low pass filter that rejects interference from cellular and wireless data services and offers maximum signal to noise for clean, efficient signals. As a leader in cutting-edge antenna technology. Louis, MO. Includes JUICE VHF / UHF preamplifier, power supply, power inserter, 2/ea. x 36in coaxial cables, 2/ea. zip ties, and instructions.


Brand Name: ‎Antennas Direct


Item Weight: ‎13.7 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎5 x 2.1 x 8.3 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎JUICE


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Color Name: ‎BLACK


Date First Available: December 1, 2015


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 24

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Not a cure all
Size: All Purpose: 19dB Preamplifier with Fillters Pattern Name: Amplifier
It is clear from my reading of other reviews that many people don't understand what this product does and how it is used. Receiving (or not receiving) a particular station is the sum total of: Antenna Antenna placement The quality of your receiver (your TV) The quality of your cable The length of your cable and all devices and connectors between the TV and the antenna. This amplifier addresses mostly only one problem. It is designed to compensate for the reduction in signal strength that happens as the signal travels through the cable. The longer the cable, the more loss you have. You will also have loss as you go through couplers and splitters. The JUICE captures the signal at the antenna before any losses occur and boosts it to compensate for the expected losses down the line. If the signal is no good at the antenna, boosting it will not make it better. It is possible it might make a bit of difference on a marginal signal sent to a poor receiver. If you paid $400 for a no-name big screen TV, chances are that TV's tuner is not the greatest. It is also possible to have too strong a signal. In experimenting, I found that the JUICE made things worse (on my TV) if the cable length was less than 50 feet and no splitter in line. If you have more than 100 feet of cable and don't get all the stations you want, you definitely want an amplifier, and this is a good one. If your cable run is less than 50 feet, I would try other things first, like a bigger, better antenna. The JUICE got me more stations and I'm happy with my purchase, but unless you have a long cable run, you can't count on it helping you get that elusive station. Every installation is different and sometimes you just have to use trial and error to find out what works. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2017 by Reviewer_Ken
    • Helped a lot. Very sturdy. Helped a lot.
Size: 4 WAY Distribution Amp Pattern Name: Amplifier
This splitter really helped. It is very sturdy and well built. I decided to try and cut the cord. For years I had cable, and then I switched to directv. My directv bill averaged $98 per month and really all I watched were the ESPN’s and the network channels. I decided to cut the cord. I have AT&T Internet so WatchESPN streams on my Roku and AppleTV’s at home perfectly. I thought that if I could get the network channels then I could cancel Directv. The problem is, I am located about 50 miles from the broadcast tower and 2 of the 4 network channels are broadcast in VHF while the remaining channels are UHF. This would mean that I would need 2 antennas. So I went to antennasdirect.com and began researching. 2 websites that were a huge help were http://www.antennapoint.com and http://www.tvfool.com Both websites have data on the closest television towers at your address. They show the frequencies and the direction in relation to your home. Over the air (OTA) television is directional meaning you antenna must be aimed at the tower broadcasting the channels you plan to pick up. (Especially the further you are from the broadcast tower). I decided to order 2 antennas. UHF and VHF. VHF antenna (Clearstream 5 – I highly recommend. It works great): https://www.antennasdirect.com/store/vhf.html UHF antenna (DB8e – This antenna worked wonderfully as well): https://www.antennasdirect.com/store/DB8e-Ultra-Long-Range-Outdoor-DTV-Antenna.html The clearstream came with a VHF/UHF antenna combiner. So I used the combiner to combine the two antennas. A combiner is nothing more than a splitter used backwards from what I could gather. I intended on splitting my signal to 4 different televisions. Everything I read said that when you run long runs of coax cable, the television signal is diminished drastically. So, I purchased a pre-amp and a powered 4-way splitter. Pre-Amp: http://www.amazon.com/Winegard-LNA-200-Boost-Digital-Preamplifier/dp/B00DQN3R9O/ref=pd_sim_e_3?ie=UTF8&refRID=0NDCZXJGZZ8ZK1PEMR6P 4-way splitter: http://www.amazon.com/Antennas-Direct-CDA4-Distribution-Amplifier/dp/B0082ZJNW6/ref=pd_sim_e_6?ie=UTF8&refRID=0NDCZXJGZZ8ZK1PEMR6P I decided I would install my antennas in the attic. I felt like I would get more life out of the cables, antennas, and splitters if they were out of the elements. I wasn’t sure if the signal strength would be strong enough but I thought I would try it, and if it didn’t work then I could mount onto the roof. I installed the antennas in the attic and hoped I wouldn’t need the pre-amp or the powered splitter. The first thing I did was hook up a regular 4-way splitter and ran a channel search. All the desired channels came in, but the signal strength was too low and there was a lot of buffering. I decided to hook up the powered 4-way splitter and that increased the signal strength a bunch but still it was in the 65-70% range and that was not what I wanted. I then hooked up the pre-amp and boom! I had a 90% or more signal strength on all channels. I also made sure to use only RG6 coax cable and cut the cables to be as short as possible. Here are the RG6 cable tools I purchased. Cutter and stripper: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0099DIV4G/ref=sr_ph?ie=UTF8&qid=1420732747&sr=1&keywords=RG6+cable+tools Cable end compression tool: http://www.amazon.com/RG59-Connector-Waterproof-Connectors-Crimping/dp/B0050N0S36/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1420732747&sr=8-8&keywords=RG6+cable+tools Cable ends: http://www.amazon.com/PCT-TRS-6-Universal-Coaxial-Compression-Connector/dp/B00760VRCM/ref=pd_bxgy_hi_img_y I also used two mounts in the attic. They worked great. Here is the link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000WOVD1Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That’s it…that is all you need to get free OTA television. I was able to receive all the channels available in my market. WMAB 2/WMAE 12 (x.1 PBS/MPB, x.2 PBS HD, x.3 Create) WCBI (4.1 CBS, 4.2 MNTV, 4.3 The CW) W07BN-D (IND/TBN) WTVA (9.1 NBC, 9.2 ABC) W25AD (TBN) WLOV (27.1 Fox, 27.2 Me-TV, 27.3 This TV) W34DV/W39CA (UBN) WEPH (49.1 CTN) The best part of all this, was calling Directv and canceling my service. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2015 by Jone Franco
    • LONG DISTANCE BRIDGE
Size: 4 WAY Distribution Amp Pattern Name: Amplifier
I live in North Florida halfway between Tallahassee and Jacksonville,Florida. We can't get ground cable where I live. I'm trying to cut back on my television bill so I put up a 33 foot Outdoor Antenna. I used RG11 Coaxial Cable, a Pre-Amplifier at the Antenna ( A ClearStream 4V Antenna ) and this 4 Port Distribution Amplifier to 3 televisions and one radio.. Results. I can pick up 17 Stations. ( And this is without rotating the Antenna at all. It is simply pointed South.) Among some of the stations are MeTV, Charge, COMET, ME11, ABC,CBS,NBC, 3 different Florida PBS stations , multiple Georgia PBS stations, FOX out of Jacksonville, FOX out of Orlando. ( 150 miles away.) The picture that is on my HDTV is I believe nicer than what I receive from Satellite broadcasts. Very happy with the results. My radio now picks up so many stations that I ran out of PreSelects.. And they are ALL clear. I live in a very rural setting on ten acres surrounded by 9 and 1/2 acres of Pine and Oak Trees.. So I am very surprised i could pick up this many stations. When my contract with the Satellite company ends I may not renew with them. The distance from the Antenna to the fartherest TV has a run of about 110 feet. Hope the particulars help with your endeavors. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2017 by D. WILDS
    • The red 'powered' port only works when the unit is plugged in
Size: 4 WAY Distribution Amp Pattern Name: Amplifier
Review Image by Donald H. Moore
I installed a digital antenna in my attic and needed a splitter to route the signal into multiple rooms. This was exactly what I needed. There were some reports of the unit getting hot, but I've had it on for days and it is just slightly warm. If you have connections to anything other than the red powered port, the signal is split and sent down the line. But the red powered port requires the unit to be plugged in. If it isn't plugged in, no signal is sent down that line. I used that line for the cable that was going to 3 different rooms and being split again down the line. I am having no problems with this unit. It is working as expected. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2019 by Donald H. Moore

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