No. Your existing television sets will continue to work after the digital transition if they are connected to converters. You do not need to discard your analog sets.

Analog television sets receiving free TV using an antenna will not work after February 17, 2009. Television viewers with these sets that are not connected to a pay TV service will need to take action before February 17, 2009, to ensure their TV sets continue to work.

No. A digital-to-analog converter box will allow you to continue using your existing analog TV to watch over-the-air digital broadcasts. You do not need to get rid of your existing analog TV. In addition, analog sets should continue to work as before if connected to a subscription service such as cable or satellite TV. Also, analog sets should continue to work with gaming consoles, VCRs, DVD players, and similar products that you use now. No.

No, digital television is available now. If you watch over-the-air television today, you should be able to receive all or most of your local stations' digital signals if you have a DTV receiver. You may view high definition and multicast programming from your local stations. Check your local program listings or contact your local TV stations to find out more about the digital television available now. The FCC's special website, www.dtv.

Consumers have a variety of options. If you're not sure what to do, take a quick quiz to help you figure out what to do at www.DTVTransition.org. Options to explore include: Keep your existing analog TV and purchase a TV converter box. A converter box plugs into your TV and will keep it working after Feb. 17, 2009, or

The Digital Television Transition and Public Safety Act of 2005 requires TV stations to stop broadcasting in analog and to broadcast only in digital after February 17, 2009. The digital transition will provide a better viewing experience for consumers and help emergency responders protect the community in which you live. For more information...

If a new capacity resource intends to become commercial after February 1, 2009 it will be treated as new capacity in the first FCA in which it qualifies with one exception. The only exception to this rule occurs in the first FCA when a new capacity resource that becomes commercial after February 1, 2009 may elect to be treated as existing capacity. Such existing capacity is not subject to the Alternative Price Rule.

Yes. We do not provide televisions in any of our properties but every property has an aerial socket. You are required to purchase a television licence by law and failure to do so may result in paying a substantial fine. More information can be found on http://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/index.jsp

The state of Washington will be taking over this program in January 2009 so you will need to apply with the state to continue dental coverage for your children.

long as TV stations continue to broadcast the analog signal (the projected cut-off date is in 2009), you can continue to use your current TV to receive that signal. However, your ability to receive KET’s digital signal (either now, or after the analog signal is cut off) depends on whether you use an antenna or subscribe via cable or direct broadcast satellite (DBS).

First itâ??s important to note that the introduction of H.D.T.V will in no way affect your viewing and enjoyment of Five or any other channels. It is your decision to go H.D as H.D.T.V signals will be transmitted alongside regular digital signals. H.D.T.V is a brand new way of watching T.V which is currently being tested on Sky and shortly being tested across most channels including Five. H.D.T.V stands for high definition television - a new means of broadcasting.

Congress passed a law on February 1, 2006, setting a final deadline for the DTV transition of February 17, 2009. Most television stations will continue broadcasting both analog and digital programming until February 17, 2009, when all analog broadcasting will stop. Analog TVs receiving over-the-air programming will still work after that date, but owners of these TVs will need to buy converter boxes to change digital broadcasts into analog format.

When the DTV transition is complete, broadcast television viewers, those who do not subscribe to cable or satellite, will need either a television set capable of receiving DTV programming, or a digital-to-analog converter box. Cable and satellite subscribers may also need additional equipment to view digital programming. For more information, see www.fcc.gov/cgb/consumerfacts/digitaltv.html

Although high definition set top boxes can convert HDTV programming from a digital to an analog format that your current TV can display, you will not be able to experience the full benefit of HDTV (crystal clear picture and sound) without a television monitor that is either HDTV-ready (requires an external set-top box) or HDTV-integrated (internal HDTV tuner).

Your current TV will continue to work until the analog broadcasting stops. You can then buy a converter box that will change the digital signal to a form compatible with your current TV. Even with the converter box, your old TV will not be able to display the full picture quality of DTV. In order to achieve this you will need to buy a new DTV set. AntennaWeb.org can help you determine the proper outdoor antenna to use in order to receive your local television broadcast channels.

No you do not need a new television to get Amrita TV. However if you own an old TV with only 10 channels, you may not receive Amrita TV, depending on which band your cable operator carries Amrita TV.

No. Our adapter works with most traditional phones and enables them to work with Speakeasy Home VoIP.

No. TheComet Decorder can be connected to any television set which is able to receive current Local broadcasts.

Taking a video course without a VCR is very difficult. The GSCC Libraries have a limited number of viewing stations. They are available on a first come, first served basis during library hours.

In most cases your existing aerial will be suitable for Digital reception. Viewers in the northern beaches whose antenna is facing north will be operating from a high gain vertically polarised antenna capable of receiving all channels between 28 and 69. Such an antenna is easily capable of receiving digital transmissions. If you are currently receiving a poor picture with you existing aerial or do not have UHF capability, you may need to upgrade.

You must have an HDTV-Capable TV to view any of our HDTV channels in HDTV. The current analog or digital channel will still be viewable on your existing TV.

Satellite service customers can receive all the high definition programming offered by satellite providers with a Triple LNB Dish. Existing satellite customers who already own a multi-satellite (elliptical) dish with two LNBs can purchase a SAT-C Kit to make the upgrade. Off-Air programming: If you have an existing outside antenna that is capable of receiving UHF stations, then you may be able to receive HDTV programming using your existing antenna.

The channels being allocated to digital television in the capital cities are mainly adjacent to existing analogue channels. If your existing antenna is in reasonable condition, is presently providing good all-channel reception, is capable of receiving VHF channels 6 to 12, then it would most likely provide an acceptable signal reception point for the new digital television services in most capital city areas.

You must have an HD-capable TV set to view any of our HD channels. The current analog or digital channel will still be viewable on your existing TV.

Fortunately, with our digital receiver, you will not need a new television. Existing TVs today are all "analog" sets. This means they can receive "analog" TV signals either via an antenna or the cable network. Digital Cable is a digital TV service, but uses the digital receiver to convert the digital signal to analog for viewing on a conventional TV set. Grande will continue to carry digital signals using the digital receiver to convert those signals viewed on your existing television.