no doubt you'll have to improvise...
For the AM there's typically a single post connection (screw?) you can use a longwire or ferrite rod type antenna.
For the FM you may have an unbalanced (coaxial) PAL connector such as is used on Euro TV's. Or if there's twin posts or holes, that's a 300 ohm balanced input. FM antennas are usually balanced, whether the bow tie or the twinlead T or the omni or the unidirectional yagi. To interface to a coaxial type input you'll need a balun (balancing transformer).
Go see the folks at Radio Shack; they carry a lot of this type stuff. You may have to ask a few questions; not just anyone on staff will be able to help you; locate an experienced knowledgable employee. Different people are there at different times & days, so ask questions to find the right guy. You may have to call a different store, or their corporate tech support. Or try an antenna manufacturer (Winegard, Finco, etc) customer support line.
For the AM there's typically a single post connection (screw?) you can use a longwire or ferrite rod type antenna.
For the FM you may have an unbalanced (coaxial) PAL connector such as is used on Euro TV's. Or if there's twin posts or holes, that's a 300 ohm balanced input. FM antennas are usually balanced, whether the bow tie or the twinlead T or the omni or the unidirectional yagi. To interface to a coaxial type input you'll need a balun (balancing transformer).
Go see the folks at Radio Shack; they carry a lot of this type stuff. You may have to ask a few questions; not just anyone on staff will be able to help you; locate an experienced knowledgable employee. Different people are there at different times & days, so ask questions to find the right guy. You may have to call a different store, or their corporate tech support. Or try an antenna manufacturer (Winegard, Finco, etc) customer support line.