Enhancing Vehicle Radio Signal: GF-Link 📡 Hidden Windshield Antenna for Car and Truck AM/FM Review

If you want a setup like this, spend your money on the Dakota Digital version. The thing is absolutely useless.

Works well, well, well. This is not a factory antenna but mine broke while using it in my car and it still works the same. Even though his body is crippled and not functioning at all, it still functions. * Personally, I would like better.

I bought two and installed one on the windshield and the other on the rear with splitters behind the dashboard. I also put in a signal booster, a big mistake had to be fixed as it sounded better without it. The performance isn't great, but it's not bad either. I tried several standard antennas that were no better. I've given a Pioneer Dex-16 that's 15 years old so maybe it's a little underpowered.

To fit a 1982 Corvette. It is installed in the windshield on the passenger side. This device does NOT receive the local channel. Mine must be broken because it doesn't receive or record anything on VHF. This device was ranked #2 in an online review. In my opinion it shouldn't have made a list.

I just received the antenna and I can't believe how well it works. I have a 2001 VW Golf GTI with an old stereo, I only have one transmitter and with a new head unit still only one transmitter. After installation I now have over a dozen stations that work very well. I was a bit skeptical but this hidden antenna is more than a bargain and it was delivered in two days. Thank you for an excellent product.

The car had a slight crease on the fender causing the radio to lose FM stations. This is part of the rear window and it is unrealistic to trace the location of the broken wire. GF-Link attaches to the front glass with a super-adhesive backing, the connector simply plugs into the back of the radio. The size of the antenna made me skeptical about how good the radio reception would be, but they were crystal clear in both FM and AM.