---
product_id: 277297559
title: "Terk Indoor AM Antenna ADVANTAGE"
brand: "terk"
price: "41 zł"
currency: PLN
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 5
url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/277297559-terk-indoor-am-antenna-advantage
store_origin: PL
region: Poland
---

# 75 Ohm transformer for optimal impedance Omni-directional reception for max signal 6 ft connection cable for flexible setup Terk Indoor AM Antenna ADVANTAGE

**Brand:** terk
**Price:** 41 zł
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📡 Elevate your streaming game—never miss a moment!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Terk Indoor AM Antenna ADVANTAGE by terk
- **How much does it cost?** 41 zł with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/277297559-terk-indoor-am-antenna-advantage)

## Best For

- terk enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted terk brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact & Sleek Design:** At just 9.5 x 9.5 x 2.5 inches, it fits effortlessly into any modern living space.
- • **Optimized Signal Matching:** 75 Ohm transformer ensures crystal-clear picture and sound quality.
- • **Pin-Dot Pre-Tuning Technology:** Experience enhanced channel clarity right out of the box—no complicated setup needed.
- • **Flexible 6-Foot Connection Cable:** Place your antenna exactly where it works best without hassle.
- • **Seamless Omni-Directional Reception:** Catch every channel with 360° signal capture—no more dead zones.

## Overview

The Terk Indoor AM Antenna ADVANTAGE delivers omni-directional reception with a 6-foot cable and 75 Ohm transformer, ensuring reliable AM signal capture in a compact, easy-to-install design.

## Description

TERK AM antennas fit the needs of every household by providing simple, practical solutions together with high quality radio reception. Enjoy your favorite news, sports and talk radio with this premium indoor AM antenna with the pin-dot pre- tuning which allows you to tune the antenna to the desired frequency. There are no wires needed this antenna works right next to or on top of the radio.Disclaimer: Channel reception will vary depending on what's being broadcast in your area, signal strength, how far away you are from broadcast towers, as well as your surroundings (i.e. obstructions between your home and the towers). All channels are subject to local broadcast availability and not all channels may be available in all locations or in HD. The amount and quality of the channels you receive will depend on the following: 1) Channels being broadcast in your area 2) Broadcast tower locations 3) Strength of the broadcast signals 4) Line of sight and environmental terrain.

Review: I'm a complete novice at anything to do with radios, but I recently purchased a vintage tube radio, a fully restored RCA T7-5 tombstone. The radio looked beautiful, but with the 15-foot wire antenna supplied with the set, it sounded only fair--lots of noise, even with strong local AM stations. Running 70 feet of wire out the window and hanging it over the limb of a nearby tree greatly improved the reception, but my wife quickly put an end to that, stating: "We're not going to look like the Clampetts!" I did my homework and spent a couple of days reading about loop antennas. I'm not very technical, so I decided to purchase, rather than try to build, a loop antenna. After reading all the reviews I could find, I decided to give the Terk Advantage a try. The Terk can be used via inductive coupling--that is, with no direct connection to the radio--provided you have a fairly modern AM radio that has an internal antenna. But my old tube radio required me to connect the antenna to the set directly with the supplied cable. The 6-foot cable plugs into the base of the Terk. The cable terminates with two bare wires. Attach one of these wires to the antenna terminal, and the other to the ground terminal. (If you attach both wires to the antenna terminal, as I did when I first hooked it up, it won't work.) Begin by setting the dial at the base of the Terk to roughly the same setting as the station to which the radio is set. Next, tune the radio's dial until you get the best reception. Then tune the dial on the Terk--again, until you get the best reception. Finally, remember that loop antennas are directional. Rotate the loop in small increments until you further adjust the reception (when it's out of alignment, you'll hear very little). Almost instantly, the difference in reception was impressive--noticeably better than the wire strung in the tree. With the Terk, local stations come in crystal clear on my tube radio that is nearly 80 years old, and the first night I played with it I was pulling stations in from New York and Quebec (I'm in Massachusetts). The Terk is small enough so that it can sit behind the set unseen (as a modern loop antenna just doesn't look right sitting atop a vintage tombstone radio)--aesthetically much nicer than wire strung around the room. To test the Terk's inductive coupling--that is, to use it wirelessly--I used a small portable Grundig radio that had belonged to my father. This radio is perhaps 30 years old. The radio has a tuning light that lights up red when you lock on a station. I tested it by finding AM stations for which I could get some reception, but would not make the light come on. I followed basically the same steps described above: First, tune the radio to the best reception you can get. Then pre-tune the Terk to the radio's same approximate setting. Next, place the Terk next to the radio and fine-tune the dial on the Terk to get the best reception. Finally, move the Terk in a circular motion, keeping it next to the radio, to further tune it. Using the Terk in this manner, I was almost always able to get the tuning light to light up and greatly improve the radio's reception. And even when the tuning light did not light up, reception was still greatly improved. For those reviewers who wrote that the Terk did nothing to improve reception, I just can't believe they were using it correctly. You'll have to play with this a bit to get the feel of using the Terk with your particular radio, but this is within anyone's capabilities. This little device has so boosted the performance of my AM radios that I can't imagine owning an AM radio without one.
Review: It performs as expected. The coax should've been longer.

## Features

- Channel reception will vary depending on what's being broadcast in your area, signal strength, how far away you are from broadcast towers, as well as your surroundings (i.e. obstructions between your home and the towers).
- 6 Ft connection cable - Pin-Dot Pre-Tuning
- Omni-directional reception pattern, 300ohms output impedance
- 75 Ohm transformer
- 9.5w x 9.5h x 2.5 Diameter

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000069EUW |
| AntennaDescription | Radio |
| Brand | Terk |
| Built-In Media | Indoor Passive Am Antenna |
| Color | apple |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (630) |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00034405000907, 00999999932754 |
| Impedance | 75 Ohms |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 24.1L x 24.1W x 6.4H centimeters |
| Item Weight | 1 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | TERK |
| Maximum Range | 6 Feet |
| Number of Channels | 1 |
| UPC | 887490430506 151903425671 971477645035 040010085017 031111862263 962327385522 999992231212 887518452909 777786187347 344050000901 041114494255 782386064721 700604231403 999999932754 696582122263 999994048269 617407307825 071020168674 042132730066 001910775309 066512913467 021112868708 523161273378 777780317467 070090128571 034405000907 041114404919 |

## Product Details

- **Antenna:** Radio
- **Brand:** Terk
- **Colour:** apple
- **Impedance:** 75 Ohms
- **Number of channels:** 1

## Images

![Terk Indoor AM Antenna ADVANTAGE - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/417l0NgdxlL.jpg)
![Terk Indoor AM Antenna ADVANTAGE - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41iSxD1mVhL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by G***S on 1 June 2014*

I'm a complete novice at anything to do with radios, but I recently purchased a vintage tube radio, a fully restored RCA T7-5 tombstone. The radio looked beautiful, but with the 15-foot wire antenna supplied with the set, it sounded only fair--lots of noise, even with strong local AM stations. Running 70 feet of wire out the window and hanging it over the limb of a nearby tree greatly improved the reception, but my wife quickly put an end to that, stating: "We're not going to look like the Clampetts!" I did my homework and spent a couple of days reading about loop antennas. I'm not very technical, so I decided to purchase, rather than try to build, a loop antenna. After reading all the reviews I could find, I decided to give the Terk Advantage a try. The Terk can be used via inductive coupling--that is, with no direct connection to the radio--provided you have a fairly modern AM radio that has an internal antenna. But my old tube radio required me to connect the antenna to the set directly with the supplied cable. The 6-foot cable plugs into the base of the Terk. The cable terminates with two bare wires. Attach one of these wires to the antenna terminal, and the other to the ground terminal. (If you attach both wires to the antenna terminal, as I did when I first hooked it up, it won't work.) Begin by setting the dial at the base of the Terk to roughly the same setting as the station to which the radio is set. Next, tune the radio's dial until you get the best reception. Then tune the dial on the Terk--again, until you get the best reception. Finally, remember that loop antennas are directional. Rotate the loop in small increments until you further adjust the reception (when it's out of alignment, you'll hear very little). Almost instantly, the difference in reception was impressive--noticeably better than the wire strung in the tree. With the Terk, local stations come in crystal clear on my tube radio that is nearly 80 years old, and the first night I played with it I was pulling stations in from New York and Quebec (I'm in Massachusetts). The Terk is small enough so that it can sit behind the set unseen (as a modern loop antenna just doesn't look right sitting atop a vintage tombstone radio)--aesthetically much nicer than wire strung around the room. To test the Terk's inductive coupling--that is, to use it wirelessly--I used a small portable Grundig radio that had belonged to my father. This radio is perhaps 30 years old. The radio has a tuning light that lights up red when you lock on a station. I tested it by finding AM stations for which I could get some reception, but would not make the light come on. I followed basically the same steps described above: First, tune the radio to the best reception you can get. Then pre-tune the Terk to the radio's same approximate setting. Next, place the Terk next to the radio and fine-tune the dial on the Terk to get the best reception. Finally, move the Terk in a circular motion, keeping it next to the radio, to further tune it. Using the Terk in this manner, I was almost always able to get the tuning light to light up and greatly improve the radio's reception. And even when the tuning light did not light up, reception was still greatly improved. For those reviewers who wrote that the Terk did nothing to improve reception, I just can't believe they were using it correctly. You'll have to play with this a bit to get the feel of using the Terk with your particular radio, but this is within anyone's capabilities. This little device has so boosted the performance of my AM radios that I can't imagine owning an AM radio without one.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by B***U on 11 December 2016*

It performs as expected. The coax should've been longer.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by 5***R on 5 December 2016*

This indoor AM (standard broadcast band) antenna works extremely well with my ICOM R-75 communications receiver. (connected to "Antenna 2", the 500 ohm terminals) My outdoor antenna (Cobra UltraLite Junior, connected to "Antenna 1") works great for all of the higher frequencies, Amateur and International Shortwave, for which it is designed. But I was needing an antenna that is designed for use on the frequencies of standard AM broadcast band, and had no desire to put up another outdoor antenna, especially a "long-wire." This "tunable" indoor loop antenna is a great solution. Here are a couple things that should be known about it's use: 1. When changing from one station to another, it is absolutely critical to re-tune the antenna every time. -even when the stations are very close to each other. The tuning resonance of this antenna quite sharp, which in my opinion indicates a very good design. 2. The antenna is very "directional," which simply means that you need to "peak the signal strength" by changing its orientation. -just experiment with rotating it around left or right for the highest signal level. I suspect the vast majority of IC-R75 owners are using their receivers only on the "HF bands." However for anyone who wishes to also receive the standard broadcast band, this "Terk Indoor AM Antenna" should be a perfect choice. It is a very clean design with full width rubber covered base. The tuning control is a nice size, very smooth, and easy to use. UPDATE 20 March 2017: I have now used this antenna on many radios of all types, and it is FANTASTIC. It works well both wired and wireless. For anyone that is dissatisfied with this antenna, I have a couple of suggestions. First, in today's RF environment there is an absolutely ridiculous amount of "digital noise." -with computers being one of the worst offenders. As electronics technology "advances" the level of radiated digital noise continues to invade the AM band. For best performance, you will need to be several feet away from digital electronic devices. Secondly, your expectations may be unreasonable. The "AM broadcast band" is what it is: It is Amplitude Modulated and subject to all manner of atmospheric interference. You cannot magically make it something it is not. I am totally impressed with the performance of this antenna. For me it working as good or better than a "RF Pre-selector" and whole lot less complicated.

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*Product available on Desertcart Poland*
*Store origin: PL*
*Last updated: 2026-04-23*