Digital Television

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.

Yes, at a local Walmart or whatever electronic store you go to.

No. A Chapter 13 that is converted to Chapter 7 must have been ORIGINALLY filed at least 8 years from the prior Chapter 7. So, if you filed Chapter 7 in 2001, then filed Chapter 13 in 2005, you can't wait until 2009 and then convert the 13 to 7 since it was filed within 4 years of the prior 7. In this case, you would have to wait until 2009 and then DISMISS the Chapter 13 and re-file a new Chapter 7 after the 8 years from the prior 7 expired. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts and law, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person. Speak to a lawyer for specific advice. If you have any questions, please refer to a lawyer in your jurisdiction. Thanks!

PAL 60 is an unusual format that is rarely seen now. Before answering the question, here are some facts about color encoding and frame rates:

PAL is the color encoding standard used throughout most of Europe and other parts of the world


NTSC is the color encoding standard used in North America, Japan and other parts of the world.


Countries that use PAL use a television field rate of 50Hz while NTSC countries use 60Hz.


Therefore, PAL signals are almost always 50Hz but it is quite possible to encode 60Hz signals using PAL. In fact, it is a relatively simple process to take a 60Hz NTSC signal and transcode it to a PAL signal, still at 60Hz. This is far easier to do than to convert the 60Hz signal into a 50Hz one. Some older VHS players and a few DVD players are capable of playing NTSC content and converting it to PAL 60. Many televisions of the same era would accept 60Hz signals although they did not have NTSC color decoders. PAL 60 was the ideal signal format to use with this combination of player and television.


In recent times, most televisions can handle PAL and NTSC at the normal frame rates. PAL 60 (and similarly, NTSC 50) are not used so much. Technically, most televisions are perfectly able to handle these somewhat odd signals but each manufacturer designs the decoding stages in different ways. To make it even harder, it is almost impossible to find out from a retailer or manufacturer whether a particular model will handle PAL 60. The best way to find out is to simply try it.

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Co-ax cable is quite capable of carrying HD signals as part of a domestic cable service. However, optical fiber is now far more cost effective than copper so it si increasingly used for trunks with copper links carrying signals the last few feet into a home. Some are now taking fiber right into the home.

Regarding video signals within the home, co-ax cable is used to carry composite video (standard definition color signals) and this will not carry HD signals. This is purely because coaxial interfaces for HD in domestic equipment. Coaxial cable is still used widely in broadcast environments to carry SD and HD signals.

You can just use the Windows DVD Maker, to help you make a DVD slideshow of your photos.

You can use Windows Movie Maker. Import the still pictures into it, arrange them on the time line and add any effects, like fades and wipes. When finished use the same software to burn it onto a DVD-r. Your computer will have to be equipped with a DVD writer optical drive.

Store bought. They have many different varieties. The best come with internal signal amplifiers. You can recognize these easily cause they usually cost more and have to be plugged in to a 120volt outlet. Be sure that the channels you want are all in the UHF band, some HD TV stations are still in the VHF band (2-13). Some additional info, If you can see the transmitting tower from the roof or where your antenna is to be mounted, avoid the powered ones because the signal to the amplifier can be to strong for the it to handle.

open box and remove a black chip which is big squre looks then connect the cable it will automatically update

You can use a projection TV outside. In lieu of an actual screen, a light colored wall at night makes a perfectly good picture.

Whether it is an analogue or a digital broadcast, a block diagram is the basic structure of a television broadcast. The is structure begins with the camera and mic, goes through the amplitude and frequency modulation phases, combines the video and audio, and transmits it out via a network tower or satellite.

One can purchase a Freeview Digital Box directly from the manufacturer via telephone or website of the same name. One can also purchase the Freeview Digital Box websites run by companies such as NewEgg and Amazon.

ESPNU on Comcast Cable airs on channel 32. ESPNU is the ESPN network's College Sports version.

The answer to the questions depends on where you are. In the recent change to digital in the UK, many existing analog aerials work perfectly with the new service although others have had to be changed.

Generally, in areas where the digital terrestrial service is using similar frequencies to the analog service and where there is good signal strength, the old aerial is likely to work. The results will vary between countries and even between areas. Try it and see if your aerial still does the job.

Digital television boxes will be sold in typically any electronic store in Calgary. For example, you can find some of these digital v boxes in Walmart.

Compared to the screen resolution as led defines better pixels led tv is best for high definition and blu ray videos. But LCD is also good in performance and is better warranted. If u buy an led tv u will have to shell out more cash on its maintainence whereas LCD does not require so much

Call 'em and get another one. They know that messed up when they started and should be trying to make good with their coupons. You've got nothing to lose except a few minutes of your time.

CRT: Advantages: Cheap to buy, Cheap to fix, not too complicated to hook up peripherals (such as DVD players), Easy setup, when they go out just spend another $200 or so to buy a new one Disadvantages: Heavy to carry, bulky, picture quality not as good as a plasma HDTV, low resolution, low quality sound, small viewing area for widescreen DVD's, low picture quality for fullscreen DVD's, subject to glare PLASMA (HDTV) Advantages: Superior picture and sound, picture clarity equivalent to a computer monitor, light, easy to carry Disadvantages: Expensive to buy, expensive to fix, can be a complicated setup, accessories to go with the tv can get expensive, lots of options to consider when buying the tv

You can't covert from one standard to the other. If the HDTV is a 1080 type, it will display that signal when present and display a 720 when it is present. A 720 HDTV will never display a 1080 resolution picture, it will show the picture in 720 resolution.

well i think it cost $ 20 to $50