GE 33675 Tv Antenna Review
Our verdict
The GE 33675 is an ultra-affordable loop-style indoor TV antenna at $10.99 backed by a large buyer pool of more than 2,700 ratings. For anyone who just wants to test whether cord-cutting will work at their address without spending real money, this is a low-risk first step.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Cord-cutting beginners and secondary TV setups in bedrooms or kitchens where spending more than $10 on an antenna feels excessive.
Skip if
You are more than 30 miles from towers, live in a building with heavy signal interference, or need consistent reception for more than a handful of channels.
- Color Modern Loop Design
- Weight 5.6 lb
- Priced 68% below the category median ($34.50 across 21 tracked models)
- Weight of 5.6 lb - heavier than 71% of the 21 models we track
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.1/5
4.1 average across 2,700 owner ratings
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Popularity4.3/5
2,700 owner reviews, more than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other LED, QLED and OLED TVs plus TV mounts, streaming media players, antennas, cables and satellite gear we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
At $10.99 the GE 33675 is one of the cheapest TV antennas from a major consumer electronics brand. It uses a modern loop design, a form factor that replaced the old rabbit-ear style and tends to sit flatter near or on top of a TV. GE's loop antennas are popular because they are cheap to ship, easy to set up, and carry the GE name without a premium.
The 5.6 lb weight is unusual for an indoor loop antenna at this price and likely reflects the packaging weight more than the antenna itself. Loop antennas in this tier are passive, so performance depends on your proximity to broadcast towers. GE's brand consistency means this is a unit you can find in Walmart and Target, which matters for easy returns if it does not work at your address.
With 2,700 reviews and a 4.1 rating, the GE 33675 sits in the honest zone for budget antennas: plenty of buyers are happy because they are near enough to towers, and a predictable minority are frustrated because they expected more than an indoor passive antenna can physically deliver.
Pros
- At $10.99 it is among the lowest-priced antenna options from a recognizable brand
- Over 2,700 reviews provides a solid sample of real-world results to read through
- Modern loop design is tidier and more discreet than traditional rabbit ears
- Wide retail availability means easy returns if it does not work at your location
Cons
- Passive design limits performance at distances beyond 25 to 30 miles from towers
- 4.1 rating at this volume suggests a meaningful portion of buyers are disappointed
- No amplifier option means you cannot compensate for weak-signal zones
- Not a solution for rural cord-cutters who need real outdoor range
Performance notes
The GE 33675 has a listed weight of 5.6 lb, which likely reflects packaged shipping weight for a loop-style indoor unit. It comes in a modern loop design finish. No range or gain specifications are available in the product data.
What buyers say
The 2,700-plus review count gives this antenna more statistical weight than many competitors at this price. The 4.1 average reflects a split common to passive indoor antennas: buyers in metro areas rate it highly for the price, while those in weaker signal zones are more critical. Reading reviews filtered by proximity to towers gives the clearest picture of what to expect.
Specifications
| Color | Modern Loop Design |
|---|---|
| Weight | 5.6 lb |
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Frequently asked questions
What is a loop antenna and is it better than rabbit ears?
A loop antenna is a circular or rounded flat design that replaces the two extending telescoping arms of traditional rabbit ears. Loop designs generally perform comparably to rabbit ears for VHF and UHF reception but take up less space and look less dated sitting near a modern TV. Both types are passive and depend on being reasonably close to broadcast towers.
Can I use the GE 33675 in my RV or camper?
Some buyers do use flat loop antennas in RVs as a portable, no-install option. Reception will depend on where you park relative to broadcast towers. Because it is passive and compact, it is easy to pack and try. For dedicated RV use, purpose-built RV antennas from brands like Winegard are designed to mount on the vehicle and withstand outdoor exposure.