radio shack digital to analog tv converter

There are also more issues about the technology in the home. Willcutt works for a broadcast-savvy electrical engineer, and even he has questions, she said, like whether TV stations now broadcasting in both analog and digital - among them WVUA in Tuscaloosa, Alabama Public Television (WBIQ) and the Birmingham stations - are going to continue their analog offerings, and why some stations are changing spots on the dial.

Cable isn’t available there, and though satellite service is, she considers it too expensive. “They’ve done a good job on awareness, I think, but I don’t know about education,” said Amelia Willcutt, who lives in the Windham Springs community, in the northern part of Tuscaloosa County.

17, most viewers will notice improvements mainly in picture and sound quality and in the quantity of options.īut some Alabama households still receiving broadcasts via home antenna probably have some questions - Is my TV ready? Will I be able to get the same channels with my rabbit ears? - despite a multimillion dollar public relations campaign by broadcasters and the government to warn of the changeover. When television broadcasters displace their analog signals with digital on Feb.

Radio shack digital to analog tv converter