Well unfortunately there's no DVR to help you out there. However you can run out to the store and you get a cheap-o DVD player with a simple recording device on it and do it that way, or go to a flea market or something and you can get a VCR and record it that way. I'm afraid there really is no better way than that.
Satellite seems to be just a little faster than digital cable. Also outages are less frequent with satellite than they are with cable. If they do occur they are always much shorter in duration than the cable.
Put up your own Antenna if you have a HDTV or subscribe to a Satellite service.
If you mean a digital TV converter, yes it will record to a VCR. It's no more complicated than recording from cable or satellite TV.
Satellite television service, just like cable, was unaffected by the digital television switch.
This depends on the area in which you live. In some areas satellite will be your only option. The one advantage that digital cable has is that it is not as affected by weather like the satallites are.
In the United States, Degrassi comes on satellite or digital cable.
Actually, I do not know, I wish I knew too. I actually had Dish Satellite but it was removed, without permission and now we have stupid digital cable.
A digital receiver, sometimes referred to as a Cable or Satellite "set-top box", converts and descrambles the signal coming in from either your satellite dish or cable TV service so that you can view the programming on your television.
Whether digital TV recorders are included with subscriptions to cable or satellite TV service depends on the provider. Most require a specific payment package (above basic) to receive digital TV recorders.
Most cable companies have had digital cable and receivers for a few years now. It's the box attached to it that determines if you have a digital output for a newer digital TV available or not. Satellite has been digital all along, but the same situation applies in that the receiver determines if you have a digital output available.
The digital cable box is now a necessity if you want to watch cable television. The digital cable box operates by converting and unscrambling satellite signals into a screen that transmits them as digital images. They can be bought at department stores fairly cheap and are now common household items.
There may not be that much of a difference, depending on the TV on which you are viewing the satellite or cable. Based on where you live, reception of either the cable or the satellite might be better, but that's a reception issue, not a picture quality problem.