Most smart TVs do not come with a built-in antenna; instead, they typically have a connector for an external antenna. This allows you to receive over-the-air broadcast signals. If you want to watch free local channels, you will need to purchase and connect an external antenna. Always check your TV's specifications or user manual for specific details.
To receive Broadcast Television Signals of NTSC Analog or ATSC Digital a television antenna is needed. If the TV has ATSC built in , then a converter box will not be needed.
I have not seen any digital TVs with a built in antenna. Depending on where you live you could use a simple "rabbit ears" setup or even one with a built in amplifier if you're a bit far from the stations.
no
If the TV antenna was built for the correct frequency, it would work but my second thought is do you want the antenna to send a directional signal? I would think a "omni" signal (all direction pattern) would be a better choice. Most TV antennas are directional.
i think no
Yes, providing your TV has a HDTV tuner built in. If not, you'll need a converter box.
Antenna TV was created in 2011.
A smart antenna is used to identify signal signature and to track an antenna beam on the target. Some are for beamforming which is used to create the radiation pattern of the antenna.
A portable television is one that has a built in power source such as a battery pack. In addition, a portable television must be small enough to travel and have an antenna to receive stations.
No, you do not need a separate HDTV antenna unless you are using the antenna to get your channels. If you have cable TV, then the antenna is not necessary.
A practical use for entertainment could be to use some features with MediaShare, built in OTA antenna tuner, and running "TV apps". All of this is built in to newer receivers.
Antenna TV is just a bunch of channels that you can switch between.