Mohu Leaf Supreme Pro Indoor Amplified HD TV Antenna Review
Antenna Man reviews the amplified Leaf Supreme Pro indoor antenna.

A large, reversible flat antenna with a first-stage amplifier and signal-strength lights, rated by Mohu for towers up to 65 miles away.
Where to buy
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The verdict
A proven pick for suburban homes that need more reach than a basic flat antenna: Tom's Guide counted 42 clear channels with the amplifier on, and TechRadar found its reception steady just outside Buffalo. It is large, at about 12 x 21.5 inches, and the amplifier needs a powered USB port, so plan the placement and check the distance to your local towers first.
The Leaf Supreme Pro is the largest of Mohu's paper-thin indoor antennas. It receives free over-the-air broadcasts from several directions, and its FirstStage amplifier is built into the antenna itself, with LED lights that show signal strength while you look for the best spot. Mohu rates it for towers up to 65 miles away. It has a reversible black and white finish and a detachable 12 ft coaxial cable, and reviewers note that the amplifier draws its power over USB.
Strengths
Weak spots
Great for
Skip if
From the manufacturer unless noted. Shown for this model.
Overview
Primary source: antennasdirect.com
Each video was checked to exist and to be about the Mohu Leaf Supreme Pro Amplified Indoor TV Antenna.
Antenna Man reviews the amplified Leaf Supreme Pro indoor antenna.
Unboxes the Leaf Supreme Pro and gives a review of how it works in use.
Pits the Leaf Supreme Pro against the ClearStream Eclipse to see which indoor antenna comes out ahead.
Summaries in our own words. Follow the link to read each review in full.
In New York testing the amplified antenna logged 42 channels, every one of them watchable, compared with 36 when the amplifier was unplugged, although two local network affiliates stayed out of reach. The reviewer liked the easy setup and detachable cable but flagged the large footprint, the short USB power lead and the need to flatten it after unboxing.
Read the originalJust outside Buffalo it found about 54 channels, the same count as a cheaper antenna, but more of them were watchable and the main networks loaded quickly. TechRadar suggests it for suburban homes 30 to 45 miles from town, warning that it costs more than basic antennas, needs a USB port for its power injector and may add little for people near the towers.
Read the originalYes. Mohu builds a FirstStage amplifier into the antenna, and reviewers note it is powered over USB from the TV or a USB adapter. LED lights show the signal level as you move it.
Mohu rates it for broadcast towers up to 65 miles away. Real results depend on terrain, buildings and placement, so check where your local towers are before buying.
Tom's Guide measured it at about 12 x 21.5 inches, roughly twice as wide as typical flat indoor antennas, so it needs a fair amount of window or wall space.
Last reviewed Nov 10, 2026. Spotted an error? Tell us.