A:AnswerThere are no longer analog broadcast signals. You may need a digital converter for your TV. With the prices of TV's just go out to your best buy and buy a new one.
A:AnswerDoes your TV have a coaxial screw in on the back? If so then yes! I had to try several different digital antenna boosters (they are NOT all the same) until I got a strong signal from all the available channels.
A:AnswerTry it out and see what kind of signal you're getting. If it doesn't work - send it back. Try it in different locations before you give up. Good luck!
A:AnswerI've heard that you can do that. But I do not know how good your reception will be. Mine are positioned close to a window and I have two TVs so I have two Mohus
A:AnswerI would risk a guess that you would get the networks and assorted random offerings out of Tampa and perhaps Orlando as well, but only because there’s not much elevation change. No one can say exactly what you’ll get. You’ll have to get one and experiment with placement for maximum reception.
A:AnswerIt's a good antenna, worth a try. But what you'll get is determined by tower strength in your area. You can return it if it's not what you expect
A:AnswerNo. You really need to either do a Web search or just try it. I got 3 29.1-29.2-29.3,17.2-17.3,14.1 and 11.1. But we get terrible reception in a valley, lots of trees, few towers on the goggle search map. Bestbuys will return it, so worth a try.
A:AnswerI wasn't able to receive NBC or FOX. My guess is that the antenna isn't as receptive as they claim. Both channels were in the 60 mile range from my house.
A:AnswerYou need a digital Tv or it will not work. The closer you are to a major city where the stations come from the better. I live 35 miles from Philadelphia and get 20 stations but 3are in Spanish. Only 3 come in great and they are in HD.
