Which HDHomeRun box should you buy?

This is the whole enchilada. Four tuners. A 1-terabyte hard drive. Zero regrets. Well, except for the price, perhaps — it's hefty. But this gets you a great OTA streaming box and DVR in a single package — something we've wanted from HDHomeRun for the longest time.

If all you need is a really good OTA tuner that lets you share that sweet free TV across most of your devices — at home, or even away from your network via Plex — this is the box to get. It's got four tuners which probably will cover all your needs. But if not you can daisy-chain multiple boxes.

This is HDHomeRun's standalone DVR box, with 2 terabytes of storage. If you've already got an HDHomeRun box and don't need additional tuners, this is what you'll want, as it'll work with those existing devices. Or if you've got one of the new Scribe boxes, you can add a Servio to increase your storage.

If you know that you can get by with just two tuners — which allow you to watch and record two things at once, and watch on up to two devices at once — then this is the box for you. You'll get 1 terabyte of storage along with those two tuners but can always augment that with a Servio box if you need to.

This is the most basic version of the current generation of HDHomeRun Connect boxes. It has just two tuners, which is half as many as the Quatro. That means you'll max out by watching over-the-air TV on two devices at one time, though you could add a second Duo (or even a Quatro or Scribe) if you want to do things that way.

If for whatever reason your home network just isn't up to snuff and you just have to transcode to h.264 to make use of that lower bandwidth, this is the box for you. Otherwise, you'll be better off with one of the other boxes.

If you still have cable — or, specifically, don't mind wrestling with a Cable Card —  this six-tuner box will let you watch your cable channels on up to a half-dozen devices at the same time. No word on when it'll be released, though.