It sure will! (But you still need an antenna)
You need a special digital version of the old-fashioned "rabbit ears" to pick up digital TV broadcasts over the air.
It depends on the set you are watching on and your cable service. If you have a cable service that sends in all channels, digital and analog, without the need for a set top box, then you can get all the channels available if your DVR and television both have digital tuners built into them. If your DVR does not have a digital tuner, it will only be able to pick up the standard channels and not the "virtual" channels available through digital service (i.e. 8.1 or 17.4, etc.). If the DVR does have a digital tuner, but you are still watching on an old analog CRT television set, then you won't be able to watch the virtual channels while the DVR is recording, since the old TV won't pick up those in between channels. So, the answer is, if you have a set with a digital tuner, and a DVR with a digital tuner, you will be able to watch any channel while recording any other channel, as long as they are not encoded. If one of the two does not have a digital tuner, then your watching selection will be limited to what it can pick up.
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.
DVD VCR Combo connected to HD TV cant pick up digital TV. For it to work it has to be connected to a tuner which is purchased.
On the settings or set up menu the tuner might not be set to receive off air signals or might be in the cable mode or it might be in the analog mode and you no longer have any analog stations to receive. Check to see if you are in the digital and antenna modes.
TV tuner cards are hardware add-ons for personal computers. By installing one inside a PC, the computer can be configured to pick up television channels. They also frequently allow users to capture video from television programs.
Just pick ur stylus and move it north. ;)
No. They have digital channels and may pick up analogue channels but there are no digital channels.
The tuner. Lost it's ability to pick up Frequency Modulation
Try it. In UK there are broadcasts on long wave, medium wave, FM (VHF) and DAB (digital). The most widely used is FM on the same frequency range as the US. In any place in the UK you will find 4 BBC programmes plus any number of commercial stations.
If your guitar tuner won't pick up the sounds of the open bass strings, try playing the 12th fret harmonic on each string instead. In other words, gently touch each string at the 12th fret while you pluck the string. It will make the sound one octave higher and your tuner should be able to pick it up and allow you to tune your bass. Most newer tuners work fine with bass guitar, but back when I started playing 25 years ago, they only made guitar tuners and that's what I had to do.
To pick up digital signals on an analog scanner, you can use a technique called "digital decoding." This involves connecting the scanner to a digital signal decoder or a computer with appropriate software that can interpret the digital signal formats, such as P25 or DMR. Additionally, using a discriminator output can help extract the audio from the digital signal, allowing you to listen to the transmission. However, keep in mind that not all digital signals can be decoded this way, and some may require specific equipment or software.