OTA TV may disappear in time, but it will be longer than 10-15 years. By then, hopefully there will be other avenues, like more spectrum for streaming.
See post #380.The FCC is looking to speed the Auction to it's conclusion on Friday February.2/ 10/2017
I'm hopeful that they can find a better medium than an personal wireless broadband connection to serve up broadcasts.OTA TV may disappear in time, but it will be longer than 10-15 years. By then, hopefully there will be other avenues, like more spectrum for streaming.
The reverse auction vacated all TV channels above RF36 (608MHz).So with that being said I think everyone will see low vhf 2to6 hi vhf 7to13 and UHF 14to49 ???
"They" didn't say that. It seems likely that with the density of the TV band, signals are likely to get weaker and the need for a high gain antenna will be greater.And they say you will not need an outside TV antenna to receive the broadcasting companys ??
Proof positive that stations under 37 that sold their frequency may be moved.WBGU in Bowling Green, OH will move from 27 to 22: http://www.sent-trib.com/news/wbgu-...cle_d89a0680-efc9-11e6-81af-af3a172520d8.html
Proof positive that stations under 37 that sold their frequency may be moved.
I wonder if they're moving in with WFND or replacing them and whether they will continue to be full power or cut their power by a factor of >10. WFND currently shows a co-channel warning on tvfool.
What I foresee is a greatly reduced digital footprint for those stations relocated to the VHF-Lo band. People that live 40 - 50 miles from the towers will have greatly reduced availability of stations.
You've got much bigger problems if your FM radio is picking up 60Hz.The Harbor Freight maintenance charger interference could be picked up on my FM tuned car radio, more than 300 feet away from the garage it was used in.
You've got much bigger problems if your FM radio is picking up 60Hz.
I'm not convinced that your example proves your claim. The problem is perhaps more likely related to interference at the radio's intermediate frequency rather than a switching frequency at or near the FM broadcast or TV channel frequency.The whole point, is that VHF TV is very susceptible to electrical interference, whether it's broadcast analog or digital.
Yes of cors i have been Reading this tvnewscheck they say the highest channel will be 38 and that stashion that has to move will go to low vhf so they all so say you will not need on outside TV antennas no more I asked why the plans are to use a becun that feed's off of it's main tower to service everyone so if you have a good indoor TV antenna !!! Red flag's to me when the becun stops working no more TV ? But he did say if I still have an outdoor TV antenna that I can still receive the main towers with it so don't giv up on the old school tv antenna and don't let theme out of your site lol good day!!
Well, the highest RF TV channel is to be ch. 36 not 38. And 37 has been set aside for radio astronomy and off-limits to TV since '63.
Also not all stations which have to move are necessarily going to the VHF-lo band ch. 2-6.
And what exactly is a "becun?"
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Yes thank you!!Taking a guess that in English it means Beacon, as in current ATSC 1.0 stations will be combined and shared from 1 or more lighthouse transmitters when the move to ATSC 3.0 begins.