A:AnswerNo booster needed. I had a flat antenna with a booster, and this antenna with out a booster gets twice as many channels. I’m in Chicagoland and with antenna I get all the major channels and many more.
A:AnswerGo to AntennaWeb, TVFool or RabbitEars.info and put your full address into the search. Pay particular attention to the direction of the transmitters from your house as well as the signal strength. Also note the 'real' channel. In our area channel 15 is transmitted on channel 3. Most antennas will not pick up the low VHF channels 2 - 6.
And to complicate things a bit, the FCC is moving the frequencies that some stations are transmitting on. This is called 'repacking'. There is a lot of information on this at RabbitEars.info. You will need to insure that none of your stations are moving to channels 2 - 6. If so, this antenna will not work for you.
If all the stations are located in the same direction, you will need only one antenna. If they are in multiple directions, you may need more than one antenna, connected by a splitter, or an antenna rotor.
A:AnswerYes, in zip code 32948 there are 98 TV stations with a 70 mile range antenna coming from 33 transmitting towers. Here is a link to our station locator so you can see the stations that are available in your area: https://www.antennasdirect.com/transmitter-locator.html. If you would like a specialist to help you choose the right antenna for your exact location, give us a call for a free home signal analysis at 877-825-5572.
A:AnswerYou would need one of the large units offered and mounted outside. Mileage is subjective as terrain and location of the signal towers play a big part on how well you will receive a signal. I have found great success using an outside antenna with a rotor where I could rotate the antenna as required to aim it for the best signal.
