You must have a converter box. In my area I have a choice of two different cable companies, Time-warner, and Verizon FIOS. Verizon requires you use their box. My service was cut off a week ago and I am still trying to get them to send me a free box. You can also pay to lease their DVR, box. Time- warner will lease you a box as well with or without DVR, but you can also use an off the shelf box. I am sure that all other cable companies will be doing the same thing soon enough.
Well, it depends. The guy on top needs a digital box to have cable. If you are like me, I got cable a long time ago and mine is just "connect the cable wire to the wall and to your tv"(I don't really know a lot about cable terms). I think comcast requires a box now. I do get a few channels, but not all, since it's basic. If you are talking about the digital transition, then you don't need to buy a digital coverter box, because you already have cable. The digital tranition on Feburary 17 only affects those who still have atenna tv.
You should be able to unless the cable or satellite company does not offer that channel in the package you have
A television camera, associated amplifiers, a monitor, and the cable needed to bring the camera output signal to the control room.
Time Warner is a company that owns channels not only in the United States but around the world. Time Warner owns popular television channels such as Cartoon Network and CNN.
You can't upload it from a memory card. You could try plugging USB cable in the port in the back of the WII and upload from computer while having a memory stick converter.
Standard (analog and digital) cannot. However, cable subscribers could be among those that can have that info returned to the cable company. Satellite subscribers could also fall in that category when the receiver makes it's scheduled call-in to the satellite provider in a pre-scheduled basis if you have it connected to the phone line.
Depends if your cable company is sending anything in analog to the box. Since every thing's converting to digital, chances are there may be a few remaining channels in analog still in basic, but those will be gone by February 17, 2009.
Yes, but if your cable company is no longer sending analog channels down the cable, it won't work without a digital converter box.
No, you can still use an analog TV, but you will need a converter box to receive digital cable.
A converter is a device that collects all the available channels from the cable company and puts it into an RF signal on a particular channel. Some converters can even change the signal to a "Video" format which can then be attached to a VCR for superior picture. A converter cannot be used to receive premium channels which are scrambled as by itself it is just a channel changer and not a descrambler. You can get all the basic channels with a converter if your TV is not the cable ready type. But if you add a descrambler to your converter, you can then access all the scrambled channels. You can get a converter from your cable company and attach a descrambler to it or you can purchase both the devices on your own and use them to access channels. However, it is illegal to not inform the cable company that you are receiving their signals.
It's not so much in the conversion of the signal to analog, but rather, the frequency ranges the cable company may use to send the signals down the cable. In other words, will a standard digital converter box that's out on the market today, have the ability to cover the cable company's sent signal? You may get some of it converted, but I doubt you'd be able to cover all of the available frequencies.
You must have a HDTV converter box from your cable company.
No. You only need a converter box for analog TV and only if you receive your TV "over the air" with an antenna. If you have cable or satellite TV, you don't need a converter.
Wow Cable company offers 70 channels on their basic cable package this is about the best I have seen unless you switch to dish.
The cost of cable in any area depends on the company who is providing the cable service. Time Warner is a company which provides cable television in and around Manhattan. If you opt for an analog cable service, it will cost you somewhere around $20 a month. Any actual cable purchase requires a cable box which will cost you some extra money. There are other companies which also provide cable but their reputation is not so good.
they will not work they will just be a box to use it or get cable u would need a converter box
If you get your signal from a cable company you might, all cable companies are not the same.
From what I have been able to gather, the digital converter set top box will be needed only if you receive television signals via an aerial antenna and you don't have a digital television set. If you are hooked up to cable or satellite, the digital converter will not be needed. I, for one, use a "rabbit ears" antenna and don't have a digital television and will need to purchase the DTV converter box.