Choosing the right AM Antenna requires you get to know a bit about your specific needs.

The same is true with radio signals that aren't hitting your antenna. If you're lucky, you might even make contact with the ball, but you'll never make the good solid connection needed to hit a home run or even get a base hit. Even if you are a phenomenal hitter, it is difficult to hit a pitch with the narrow tip of the bat. Think of it in terms of trying to hit a baseball with a bat. Ideally, your antenna should be at right angles to the AM signals coming toward it. Also, if your antenna isn't correctly directed at the signal coming your way, you'll also experience diminished reception. If you're trying to listen to a radio station that doesn't broadcast in your direction, chances are very slim that you'll have much luck. More on this in a moment, first let's look at basic idea of number 2. That means it's up to you to find a suitable AM antenna. The consequence of this move away from AM is that many radios just don't have very good AM antennas built into them. Many radio manufacturers have relegated AM radio to the past, to the days before FM, and they aren't fully aware of AM's continued popularity across the country. Outside of a few select radios engineered with AM radio listeners in mind (such as the CCRadio 2E, the CCRadio-SW, and the CCradio-EP PRO), most radios treat AM reception like an afterthought. Let's take a look at the first truth of AM reception - a good antenna. Starting with these two simple principles, you can go a long way toward improving your AM reception without having to spend a lot of money or time.

Am radio antenna booster for home