The HD7000 has slightly less gain than the 7010 while the 7015 has a bit more gain than either of the smaller in the series. Any of the three will receive plenty of signal as measured in terms of raw power. I've recommended the HD7010 because it's a bit more directional than the HD7000. This ability to focus sensitivity in one direction will reduce the effect of signals reflecting off of buildings in the city... The 7015 would be even better at this. The goal is to receive the signal coming directly from the station while picking up as little interfering reflections as possible. But, you can have too much of a good thing... If you get too directional, you start to loose the ability to receive signal that are off to one side or the other.
My preference is the 7010, but the 7000 is also a good choice.
There are three bands of frequencies used for over the air broadcasting of television signals, Low-VHF (real channels 2 through 6), High-VHF (real channels 7 through 13) and UHF (real channels 14 and higher).
Your area is served by stations in all three bands. The HD769X series antennas are not designed to receive real channels 2 through 6 reliably, so it's not the ideal option for you.
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If the well is dry and you don't see rain on the horizon, you'll need to dig the hole deeper. (If the antenna can't get the job done, an amp won't fix it.)
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