The standard is national, and so is the tuner · review
A combo receiver covering cable and terrestrial with both HDMI and SCART — the most connections on this shelf for the least money.
The bottom line The most connections for the least money — and the recording features are on the other receivers here.
HDMI, SCART and coaxial, with an aerial input and a loop-through output. That covers televisions from the last twenty-five years and lets a second device share the aerial. At this price, that breadth is the strongest argument.
DVB-C/C2 and DVB-T/T2 — cable and terrestrial. A household that changes provider, or moves, keeps the receiver.
PVR and timeshift. Neither is stated, and both are the features people miss most once they have used them. The XORO on this shelf states both at a modest premium.
No conditional access module is stated. Where free-to-air channels are encrypted — which they are in parts of Germany — a receiver without it needs additional hardware.
Terrestrial coverage is geographic and national. A receiver that is correct in specification can still find nothing at a given address, and that is a question for the location rather than the box.
On sale from 27 € to 30 € on the German, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Tuners | DVB-C/C2 and DVB-T/T2 — stated |
|---|---|
| Resolution | HDTV Full HD — stated |
| Outputs | HDMI, SCART, coaxial — stated |
| Media | USB — stated |
| Aerial | Input and loop-through output — stated |
| Amazon reference | B08TZRJFCS (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4260675540980 |
It passes the aerial signal on to another device — a second receiver, or a television with its own tuner. It saves a splitter and a cable, and it is a small convenience that only some receivers offer.
No PVR or timeshift is stated in this listing. If recording matters, the XORO on this shelf states both, and this one does not.
DVB-T2 · H.265 HEVC · Full HD · USB · HDMI · SCART · S/PDIF · IR eye · 6 000 channel memory
The cheapest receiver here, with H.265 HEVC decoding and an S/PDIF output — the codec that terrestrial broadcasting has migrated to, and a digital audio path.
Best for: Free-to-air terrestrial television, on any television, at the lowest cost — with the codec that keeps it working.
≈ 26 €
DVB-T2 HD receiver · aerial included · HDMI cable included · 3 months freenet included · USB media player
A bundle rather than a receiver: the box, an aerial, a cable and three months of the encrypted platform — everything needed to receive television in one purchase.
Best for: A first terrestrial setup where the point is to have television working the same evening.
≈ 60 €
DVB-T and DVB-T2 HD · PVR recording · HDMI · SCART · USB · radio
A terrestrial receiver with recording and a SCART output — the second matters more than it sounds, because it is what connects to a television without HDMI.
Best for: An older television without HDMI, or a second set where SCART is the only input.
≈ 39 €
