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Hi, I work as a Chief Engineer at a TV station and I've had a lot of experience with the flat, leaf style antennas. They work OK if you only have UHF stations in your area. Even though the box says it could pick up VHF stations, in my experience it doesn't. You can visit antennapoint.com or antennaweb.org to see all the available transmitters in your area. VHF stations are RF or DTV channels 13 and below and it looks like there is a fair amount of VHF stations in your area. This antenna isn't going to be the best choice for you, unfortunately. The old school rabbit ears are still the best indoor antenna for receiving VHF signals. Get one with the hoop in the middle to get your UHF stations and you'll have the best shot of getting as many of the stations in your area as possible. As a side note, don't pay extra for an antenna that claims it's HD. It's nothing but marketing, there is no difference between an antenna that is marked HD and one that isn't but almost always the one marked HD costs more. Hope this helps.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.According to https://antennaweb.org/Stations?Address=Little%20Falls%2C%20New%20Jersey%2007424%2C%20United%20States&AntennaHeight=False&Latitude=40.87&Longitude=-74.2 you're about 15 miles as the crow flies from where many channels are broadcasted and this antenna should work since it should work for up to 30 miles away. It may or many not work depending on where you put and what may be blocking the signal.
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