GE 33692 Attic Mount Digital TV Antenna
- Attic mount design, bracket and mast included
- 60 miles range in the description, 60 meters in the specs
- VHF and UHF, supports 1080p and 4K broadcasts
- Passive, directional, no amplifier
- 75 ohm impedance, coaxial cable not included
- 2.21 pounds
- Limited lifetime warranty
Last refreshed Jun 20, 2026 · Based on the Amazon listing and published specifications, not hands-on testing.
A tidy way to pull in free local broadcasts without a rooftop antenna in view, provided the attic has a clear direction toward the towers. Budget for coaxial cable, which is not in the box.
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ASIN: B00DNJZ58MModel: 33692Category: TV Antennas
Overview
Cord cutters who own a house with an attic get a GE antenna built to hang out of sight under the roof and pull in free VHF and UHF broadcasts. The kit ships with a bracket and mast so the directional element can be aimed at the local towers, and it feeds the TV through a coaxial run you supply.
Mounting the antenna in the attic gains height while leaving the roofline clean, and the passive design has no power supply to fail. The limitation is the attic itself: roofing materials and distance from the towers decide what gets through, and the listing gives conflicting range units.
Who it's for
Houses with an open attic and a clear direction to the transmitters suit this antenna, and it also works as a backup to cable or satellite during outages. Renters with no attic, or homes deep in fringe reception areas, should look at other options.
Pros and cons
- Mounting bracket and mast included
- Hidden in the attic, out of sight
- Passive design needs no power
- Receives both VHF and UHF channels
- Coaxial cable not included
- Range unit conflicts between description and specs
- No amplifier for weak signals
- Attic roofing can weaken reception
Performance notes
Reception depends on the path to the towers: distance, terrain and the roofing and insulation between the antenna and the sky all cut signal before it arrives. As a passive directional design, it gathers more when aimed at the transmitters and has no amplifier to make up for long cable runs or splitters.
Specifications
| Brand | GE |
|---|---|
| Model | 33692 |
| Dimensions & fit | |
| Item weight | 2.21 pounds |
| Capacity & performance | |
| Maximum Range | 60 miles (description), 60 meters (specs) |
| Included components | |
| Cable included | Coaxial cable not included |
| Included | Antenna, mounting bracket, mast, assembly instructions |
| Warranty & support | |
| Warranty Description | Limited lifetime |
| Resolution support | 1080p, 4K Ultra HD Ready |
| Other details | |
| Impedance | 75 ohms |
| AntennaDescription | Television |
| Item Type Name | Attic Mount Directional TV Antenna |
| Amplification | Passive |
| Reception bands | VHF And UHF |
Frequently asked questions
How do I install the GE 33692 attic antenna?
Assemble it with the included mounting bracket, mast and instructions, fix it in the attic and aim it toward the local broadcast towers. Then run your own coaxial cable down to the TV.
Is the GE 33692 an amplified antenna?
No. It is listed as a passive antenna, so it needs no power but adds no signal boost.
Can the GE 33692 be mounted outdoors?
The title says the mount works in an attic or outdoors and calls it weather resistant, but the specs describe it as an indoor attic mount antenna. Treat outdoor use with caution.
Does the GE 33692 replace cable or satellite?
It can, or it can complement them. The description presents it as a backup for local broadcasts when severe weather disrupts cable or satellite service.