Yes, go to the menu and put the set in the SEARCH or SCAN mode after selecting the proper input mode for the type antenna source, cable or off-air, etc.
you have to program a new television to receive all available channels.
Yes when you program it or autotune it reaches its full channels
Sure, but how many channels you receive will depend on your location and the available TV transmitters in your area. Consult your owner's manual for the details. It should all be in there.
Those particular channels may yet still be analog from your cable provider. Try doing a channel search with the analog tuner portion of your TV and see if they show up there. If they do, you'll have to switch between digital and analog inputs on your TV to receive the channels.
Yes.
The first commercially available television had exactly one channel. It was John Logie Baird's Televisor and it was used by the BBC from 1929 to 1936. At the time, the BBC transmitted just one signal so the single channel receiver was perfectly adequate to receive all of the broadcasts.
Most of our receivers except our K models and the 922 receivers, have a coax port labeled TV Antenna In/Over The Air Antenna In. This allows you to receive the alternate local channels in your area. The K models and 922 receivers required an OTA module that plugs into the back of the receiver. With this module, you can receive the alternate local channels.
Yes
Any television receiver, whether a converter box or an integrated receiver in a television will only be able to receive channels that are being broadcast on the platform that the receiver is designed to use. Worldwide, there are thousands of broadcasters with many thousands of channels. The answer to the question is to look up the output from local broadcasters to see what is available.
no it cant because the cable can stay just about anyway eg if it was the new model of the samsung tv it would probably effect it but if yours isn't the type of samsung no it wont affect the channels that you receive
The BBC is the UK's national broadcaster so it has numerous services available throughout the country. At present, there are eight to ten television channels, from entertainment to news and political channels, all free to receive. There are also numerous radio channels covering a wide range of music, news and spoken word. Many of the radio channels are national but there are also local radio channels, each covering a city or group of cities. All BBC television and radio channels are free of commercial advertising. Although the channels are free to watch, UK television users are required to pay a license fee each year of around £140. The revenue from the television license is used to fund the BBC's operations. The BBC also operates the "World Service", television and radio services that cover the world in a multitude of languages. These services are generally not available in the UK because they are transmitted to regional audiences around the world.
You would need a TV Tuner card. Several USB models are available - there are several here: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&DEPA=0&Order=BESTMATCH&Description=USB+TV+Tuner