SiliconDust HDHomeRun Flex 4K NextGen TV
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$199.99at WalmartChecked 15 min ago
Compared across 6 stores. Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
Compared across 6 stores. Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
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The HDHomeRun Flex 4K is a network TV tuner that streams free over-the-air ATSC 1.0 and 3.0 channels to devices around your home over Ethernet or Wi-Fi. It has four tuners, two of which support the newer ATSC 3.0 standard, and works with the HDHomeRun app on phones, tablets, streaming boxes and smart TVs, plus DVR software like Plex and Channels. Reviewers like the flexible setup and the free channel guide, but many complain that DRM-encrypted ATSC 3.0 channels won't play and that the app can be buggy. It suits cord-cutters with a good antenna who want free broadcast TV on multiple screens, not people who need a polished, plug-and-play experience.
In stockSold by SilicondustReturns: Sold by a Walmart Marketplace seller; returns go to the seller under the seller's returns policy.
In stockSold by silicondustinc
In stockSold by Silicondust USA Inc
Availability unknownSold by silicondustinc (99.9% positive, 2,900 ratings)Returns: Set by the eBay seller; the eBay Money Back Guarantee covers an item that doesn't arrive or isn't as described.
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Lowest price we've seen: $199.99 on Nov 11 at Newegg.com. Tracked across 4 stores since Nov 11.
Owners appreciate the flexibility of four tuners and the wide app support, and many find it a solid way to get free broadcast TV around the house. Complaints center on DRM-encrypted ATSC 3.0 channels that won't play and on app and setup quirks.
The HDHomeRun Flex 4K NextGen TV is a network TV tuner that receives free over-the-air broadcasts through an antenna. It sends the video to devices in the home over WiFi or over a wired Ethernet connection from an existing home router. It lets viewers watch broadcast TV without a cable subscription or cable box rental.
It receives ATSC 3.0 channels. ATSC 3.0 channels that are DRM encrypted will not work, and the RabbitEars website shows a padlock icon next to encrypted channels in a given area. Some broadcasters use DRM encryption to block out-of-home viewing, limit which player devices can be used, require the original tuner hardware to view recordings, and block third-party apps. A broadcaster can also make recordings expire after a period of time or block recording completely.
If all ATSC 3.0 channels in an area are DRM encrypted, any HDHomeRun FLEX model can receive channels using ATSC 1.0.
