Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Does it work with non HD tv's {old, not flat screen]?
Document: I live 29 miles from Chicago and this antenna did not pickup a single channel. I then tried an old Terk, non amplified flat antenna that was in my junk electronics box. The Terk picked up almost all of the channels except for the lowest channels, not good! !
I currently own 2 other flat non-amplified antennas, one from Winegard, the other is by Amazon. Both of these antennas work better than I expected. I purchased this Mohu Leaf based on all the positive feedback & reviews on this brand, & also being that this is Mohu's top antenna. I had trouble finding a good consistent signal location, compared to the other 2 antennas. Also could not pick up a few of the channels that the other antennas can get, even with the amplifier.
We couldn't get it to receive anything either. (All tv's are less than 5 years old.) They took it to another state and tried on 2 tv's there. The elevation is much higher - so we thought the chances were good. No luck. They gave it back to us and we decided to use it on another tv. This TV is only 2 years old and our other antenna had worked but would blank out or get pixilated.
We were very excited about this product. We bought one for ourselves and one for my parents. It worked great on one of our TVs. We were able to receive stations we hadn't been able to with our other digital antenna. It's nice and flat. The cord is long enough. SO, we decided it would be a good gift for my parents. They tried it on 3 tv's in 3 different locations in their home -- and could pick up NOTHING.
A integral component of my &#34;cut the cable&#34; campaign (my next purchase will be an Amazon Fire). The undiluted digital picture this receives is incredible.I live 25 miles from the nearest TV station broadcast antenna in the St. Louis area. I receive channels clearly on my Samsung HD TV's. A good place to start and I will admit it is a bit liberating to be free of Charter.
I have used it in 2 locations so far in the Chicago suburbs with great results. I stuck it to the window on the second and third floor and picked up over 40 channels. (Yea, 4 were pbs, 5 were in Spanish, and plenty played old timey movies and TV shows). About 1/3 of the channels came in beautiful HD, and the rest were decent SD. Didn't have any trouble with weak signals or broken channels.
I was really hesitant to buy this because I really didn't think it would work for me. I remember the old days with "rabbit ear" indoor antennas that were practically useless. We live in Sussex Co., Delaware, and get our TV via satellite. The only problem with this is that we can't get anything local--i.e., weather, local news, etc.
I live in New Jersey between NYC and Philadelphia. Because of this when we use our car radio we can only get a few stations in clear. Same for the TV. The Leaf was only able to get 4 stations. Two CBS, one NJ Public TV, and a local library channel that reads books and has audio only. The channels that came in were HD and nice and clear. I'm a little disappointed because I wanted this to work so I can cut the cable.
I returned a non-amplified Leaf that didn't quite do the job in my basement apartment. This one does. Quite pleased.
Simple, non-obstructive design, very easy to install, works great! Bye bye high cable and satellite dish bills.Just to be sure, this antenna only receives national broadcast and free local (PBS) channels.
Answer: The broadcast signals are digital so you will need a converter box (digital to analog) no matter the antenna you use. Antenna>Converter Box > TV