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Question: Will the Winegard GS-2200 Sensar III Amplified VHF/UHF Antenna work in my area? I live in Newton Kansas.
Document: The antenna was great while it lasted... How long did it last?? Purchased Winegard GS-2200 Sensar III Amplified VHF/UHF Antenna System  on 02/16/2011 and in August of 2012 it no longer works. A $10 set of rabbit ears work better. Not much else to say except it should have lasted longer for the $$ spent.
The antenna wings are powder coated and the plastic covering the electronics is UV protected and will last for decades. I have both the 1100 (non-amplified) and the GS-220 II and III. All work, but the series III seams to be rock solid in our local area.I did try to use an RCA product and did work for the UHF channels but not very strong.
Installed this, along with the Winegard GS-WING Sensar DTV Upgrade, on the Winegard DS-2000 Universal Antenna Mount with U-bolts on my second-floor balcony. Then I aimed it at the broadcast towers in my area (Miami, 25 miles SW of the transmission towers). And bam!
(The FV-30BB antenna that I was going to replace will only pick up high-band VHF, and I thought that maybe an antenna that picks up both bands would do a better job on all VHF channels. I was wrong. )This antenna would probably work well if you were, literally, 5 miles or less from your stations -- for example, in a downtown area.
I live in hilly North Atlanta outskirts in Cumming, GA. I'm 25-30 miles away from all the stations according to antennaweb. All of them come in crystal clear. I have not had any poor reception yet. I'm down in a valley surrounded by hills too, and was worried if I would be able to get signal. I'm very impressed with this antenna. From what I read most antenna's only get UHF. NBC in Atlanta is broadcast in VHF and it comes in great.
The very helpful customer service representative at Winegard recommended this model for me as I needed to pull in VHF-lo, VHF-hi, and UHF and my house is quite a distance from the towers and I am centrally located between four towers.
Got this one to replace a couple of cheapo set-top rabbit ears. As usual, you get what you pay for. Since our TV is in the basements its very difficult to get good reception. However,after installing this one in the attic, we were able to pick up 14-15 channels including ones from southern Ill. (we live in SW Missouri). This picked up all channels VHF to UHF.
I wanted an antenna to pickup HD. I emailed Winegard stating I wanted an antenna to mount on an existing satellite J tube but didn't want a large antenna. I live about 40-50 miles from the transmitter towers  and Winegard recommended this one. I get around 45 channels. This antenna seems to work well receiving signals to the front and back. I highly recommend to give it a try if you don't want a overly large antenna sticking off the side of your house.
I'm 30 miles out from NYC stations. happy with this at first, but hadn't used it in awhile. Recently, re-scanned and noticed I had lost some channels, and every lost channel turned out to be V-HI VHF-HI channels (the old channel 7 - 13 range). UHF still working as good as new. Maybe it got banged up while messing with it, or corroded over 5 years.
This antenna provides a really nice HD signal to my Samsung LCD. Even though I live close (around 8 miles) to broadcast towers in Philadelphia, I had trouble receiving several stations using a basic indoor antenna. This antenna solved the issue at a very reasonable price. I placed the antenna on the roof, pointed it north, and I've had clear reception of every channel available in my area.
Answer: There are websites that will tell you the location of the nearest broadcast towers and the recommended antenna type. Just search for antenna position. I used this in the suburban Miami area, about 25 miles from the main towers with very very good results.