 | DTV Transition: The Basics
TV stations serving all markets in the United States are airing digital television programming today. On February 17, 2009, full-power TV stations will cease broadcasting on their current analog channels, and only the digital broadcasts will remain.
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 | What About My Analog TV? Will It Still Work?
After February 17, 2009, you will be able to receive and view over-the-air digital programming with an analog TV only by purchasing a digital-to-analog set-top converter box.
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 | I'm Going Shopping.. What Should I Buy?
Digital Television is a new type of broadcasting that will transform your television viewing experience. That means better quality, more choices, and more control over your television. Here’s what you should know about DTV before you buy..
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 | Antenna, Cable or Dish (Oh my!)
A special antenna generally is not needed to receive digital signals. You may have antenna issues, however, if your current antenna does not receive UHF signals (channels 14 and above) well, because most DTV stations are on UHF channels.
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 | Closed Captioning In An HD World
Here are some tips if you have difficulties viewing closed captions on DTV programming, including HDTV, received from your cable company or satellite television provider.
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