Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Can I use it for indoor to put into attic? Is it working fine to receive channels?
Document: I was using an indoor amplified antenna from Philips that really wasn't working very well in my basement (or even in my previous 2nd floor apartment). It couldn't receive channels when the transmitter was only 3 miles away.I really wanted to see the Olympics though, so I looked into putting an antenna on my rooftop. This one had good reviews and the price was unbelievably cheap compared to other TV antennas.I connected it to my TV and I couldn't believe the improvement.
I put it together as per the instructions, and I put it together as per markings on the hardware indicated. Reception worsened either way. In fact reception was markedly reduced.I first installed the Eagle Aspen antenna on my Sony Digital/analogue TV. At that same time the analogue tuner stopped working. So I later connected to my Haier 7" digital/analogue TV. The Haier worked fine, even improved reception over a single retractable extension rod antenna.
Works like advertised. I installed this to get a clearer line of site to the towers than my indoor antenna was able to receive. I have been trying different indoor combinations including powered antennas with no luck. Signal meter shows this antenna picked up ~20%. I need to finish fine tuning so I may be able to max it out yet. The packaging was weak. The clip that holds the connector in place was broken when I opened the box. Replaced it with a zip tie.
Because of the distance from the local transmitters I also had to use an amplifier. The new digital flat screen TV I bought has a moving scale to fine tune the best possible antenna direction. With the old antenna I was able to receive an "87" and with the new antenna I was able to receive a "93". So the signal is better and the antenna was meant to be mounted outdoors. We're happy.
I had just made my first HDTV purchase recently and up to now I've used a small indoor bowtie antenna mounted on a 13 foot high pole outside for my local stations. The old antenna worked fine, actually pretty good, and the old one received HDTV fine. But I decided to upgrade to an antenna that was meant for mounting outdoors. I found this antenna here on Amazon at a great price and yet it remained small enough to use in my neighborhood because of the "no antenna above the roofline" restrictions.
After reading all of the reviews this antenna was ordered for over the air reception so we could discontinue satellite service and save $. We live in a metropolitan area and receive all of the networks and the PBS stations just fine with this antenna positioned in the attic of our house. It did take some trial and error to find the right location in the attic but it works great. Recommend to anyone wanting to ditch the satellite expense.
When time permits, I may push the limit and put it in the attic, but so far, it fits the bill for my needs.A couple of notes...the instructions on 'assembly' are basically garbage. Just look at the unit and the pictures, then use your common sense.Also, there is NO RECOMMENDATION for grounding. If you install this outside, USE A GROUND! If you connect to old cable lines, there should be a ground wire available already.
My odd hdtv antenna quit working after about a year and it cost about 4 times the cost of this one, and after reading the reviews on this antenna I thought I would give it a try. I am very pleased with the reception I only had 10 or so channels with the odd one and now I have over 30 (some are spanish that I will not use) The signal streaght went from 50% to the 90% and above.
This is a great product. I think a converter box is the only way you'll be able to pick channels with this product. You have to put the antenna cable to the converter box and you'll receive a bunch of channels. I received so many channels. I think about half the channels are in spanish, but it sure beats paying $100 of cable for channels you don't need. Regular television is all I need.
First, I don't live in a rural area so my experience may not be the same for you. I had an indoor antenna on my TV and I could only get 10 channels and most of those would fade in and out due to weak signal. I bought this and mounted it to the roof, connected it to my TV and I was able to receive over 35 channels (some are repeated channels). The signal is now steady on all channels and I no longer get the weak signal error.
Answer: Mine sits behind my tv, so you shouldn't have a problem in the attic.