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Daisy777 depending on what kind of television you have you may need a converter box. If you have a television manufactured after 2007 you will not required a converter box. If you are using a pre-2007 analog TV you may require the converter box. If I were setting this up I might consider using newer technology than the VCR. A Channel Master DVR + might be a better choice with a modern HDTV. If still using an older television then the VCR will do fine You should be able to scan in up to 29 channels from 11 over-the-air stations may be received at this location in Ferry Pass, Fla.
I would recommend:
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hooking up an antenna to a VCR can be tricky. It all depends on the type of VCR you have and the signal strength in your area. I would suggest you google "hooking up an antenna to a VCR" so you can locate info on your specific brand device. It looks like many of the signals in your area are still being broadcast in VHF (NBC, ABC, FOX). The Ultimate has a 60 mile UHF range and a 20 mile VHF range. The three VHF channels listed are 24+ miles from the zip code. This means that you may have problems pulling in those signals consistently. A roof/attic mounted antenna may be needed as they tend to have a further range for VHF signals. You may want to do an exact address signal scan. Your home may be closer to the towers than the zip code. Our site tool uses your city center as it's point of reference. A google search for "what channels can I get at my location" should yield several sites that will allow you to enter in your complete address. You need to look to see if the NBC, ABC and FOX affiliate are 20 miles or less from you for the Leaf Ultimate to work well.
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