No.
DTV sometime needs a better antenna than the old analog TVs. A few stations did not switch to DTV and are still Analog like LPTV which is Low Power TV.
I think you mean a (TV antenna amplifier) RF amplifier used with coax cable. The answer is YES it will work with DTV.
To switch your LG TV to DTV mode, press the "Home" button on your remote control. Navigate to the "Settings" menu, then select "All Settings." Find the "Channels" section and choose "Antenna" or "Cable" depending on your setup, and ensure that "DTV" is selected as the input source. Finally, exit the settings, and your TV should now be in DTV mode.
DTV stands for direct TV, an alternative to cable providers. Many people find that DTV is the best option when cable is expensive - or when cable companies prove unreliable or frustrating.
To change from DTV to ATV on your Samsung LE32C350 TV, press the "Menu" button on your remote. Navigate to the "Broadcasting" section, then select "Antenna" or "Source" to switch between DTV (Digital TV) and ATV (Analog TV). If there's a direct "Source" button on your remote, you can also use that to toggle between available inputs. Once you've made your selection, exit the menu to start watching.
DTV reception is not as forgiving as analog reception was. A better, stronger signal is need in most cases.
ATV, DTV, and CADTV refer to different types of television broadcasting. ATV stands for Analog Television, which is the traditional form of television transmission using analog signals. DTV, or Digital Television, is the newer standard that uses digital signals for improved picture and sound quality. CADTV typically refers to a specific type of digital television that might be associated with a certain region or broadcasting technology, but it's less commonly recognized than the other two.
As compared to what? Are you talking analog cable or digital cable? Are you comparing it to an analog signal over the air or a satellite receiver?
About the same as VHS compares to DVD.
Yes, certain stations only broadcast in digital bands and can only be seen through a digital tuner. Though these are generally less mainstream programming, but yes they are extra stations.
cross cable
The DTV act making TV stations digital and no more analog channels. Layman's terms: Off air channels, picked up with antenna. "For full-power TV stations, the transition went into effect on Friday June 12, 2009, with stations ending regular programming on their analog signals no later than 11:59 pm local time that day."