Will it really pick up channels 460 miles away?

No. That figure is marketing. Over-the-air TV is line-of-sight, so realistic range is tens of miles, more with height and a clear path to the towers.

Do I need to aim it at the broadcast towers?

No. It is designed for 360° reception, so you mount it and scan for channels rather than pointing it at a specific transmitter.

A built-in amplifier needs power to boost weak signals. Check that the setup includes the power inserter and that an outlet is near the cable run.

The antenna, a mounting stand, and hardware for wall mounting. You supply the coaxial cable run to your TV or converter box.

Not directly. Splitting the signal to two TVs needs a splitter, and each split weakens the signal, so an amplified setup helps.

It can be. Close to strong transmitters the amplifier may overload and cause dropouts; an unamplified antenna often works better there.

At Feanatic, for $44.97, as of our latest check.

Rated 4.9 out of 5 from 27 ratings.

$44.97at FeanaticChecked Nov 11

Prices differ by screen size, and this one may be for a smaller size: check the size at the store.

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.