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All antennas will receive the channels that they can pick up. Channels vary in broadcast strength.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It all depends on the terrain around your home & the distance from the station transmitter. If there are a lot of tall buildings, mountains, valleys, etc., you may not going to get as many channels as you would in flat lands. I'm surrounded by mountains, power lines, large hillsides & such. My NBC station is a good 35 miles away & FOX is just as far, if not farther. On a good day I can get NBC. Never been able to get FOX. When I get more time & money I'm going to try an outdoor antenna mounted on the roof. I must say the stations I am able to pick up are crystal clear
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I had to move the antenna a couple of times and then rescan. I lined it up too high the first time, then lowered it about three inches and had much better luck. I also bought an RG 6 cable to replace the RG 59 that came with my flatwave antenna. Sometimes the signal does break up a bit, but for the most part I am quite satisfied. I bought my replacement cable for about 5 bucks at Fry's electronics. The antenna itself cost $39 at Best Buy.
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