Godzilla 2 is going to be crazy y ' all . <| sep |> Musclemilk by cytosportIt fits my macros so I can handle the added fat and it ' s the tastiest fucking protein powder there is . <| sep |> Super not microwave safe . <| sep |> you must know all about that , with that godsent flair <| sep |> Even worse movies <| sep |> My school didnt have a pool , buy we still took a trip out to a rec center for the classes . <| sep |> Be sure to turn off iMessage if you switch to Android . <| sep |> In your case , you need nether , just an antenna that isn ' t shitty . Those crap Amazon flatennas have awful performance in general but especially on high VHF real ch . 713 which is why you can ' t get NBC . Go to Home Depot and give rabbit ears or a Winegard Freevision a try . Edit Even if there is not a window to the southeast , make sure it is pointing southeast . I would try this first . To answer your question , though , you get an amplifier because you need to compensate for signal loss within your system . For example , I have one because my signals travel through three walls and a long cable run . They won ' t really help pull weak channels at all . Amplifiers necessarily amplify everything they see , including any noise that is making the signal weak in the first place . The only time one COULD help is if you have a channel on the edge of being stable , but even that ' s iffy . If you want to pull more channels you get a bigger not marked as longer range , physically bigger antenna . The range figures on the box are basically meaningless .