Contact Webmaster ·  Station Info ·  What's on TV
Home  ·   Weather  ·   News  ·   Morning Show  ·   Sports  ·   TV Station  ·   Contests  ·   Local  ·   Features  ·   Blogs  ·   Epros
For Women Only · Money · Entertainment · 23 News Politics · Food and Recipes · Lottery · Digital TV Switch · Game Room · Watch CBS Programs
Those interested in coupons for digital TV converter boxes can apply now by calling (888) 388-2009 or by logging on to www.dtv2009.gov
DTV Transition Contact Info
How to Contact the FCC: Do you still have questions about the DTV Transition? If so, please contact the FCC.

Federal Communications Commission:
  • Phone: 1-888-CALL-FCC (1-888-225-5322)
  • TTY: 1-888-TELL-FCC (1-888-835-5322)
  • Fax: 1-866-418-0232
  • E-mail: DTVinfo@fcc.gov
DTV Deputy Quiz
DTV Switch Information
Last Updated: 5:37 AM 03/18/08 - This Friday, a traveling 20 foot TV will be in Rockford to inform us about what we need to do to upgrade to digital before it's too late.
Click for Full Story
More Headlines
Digital Switch (Video Included)

The average american spends 30 hours every week in front of the television but many of the TVs you are watching on wont work at all. (Full Story)
Coupons Available For Digital Switch in 2009

Last Updated: 1:22 PM 01/03/08 - Coupons only good for a 90 day period. (Full Story)
HDTV: What's the Best Buy?

Last Updated: 11:09 AM 12/10/07 - With the switch from analog to digital broadcasting in February of 2009, people are flocking to the electronics store to pick up digital or high def TV's. But which is the best to buy when you're looking at the big picture? (Full Story)
Switching To Flat Screen TV's

Last Updated: 6:24 PM 10/17/07 - The next time we walk into Best Buy something's going to be a little different. (Full Story)

Your DTV COUPONS are one click away! CLICK HERE

Quick DTV Information
The Digital TV Transition
February 17, 2009 (in ) the era of analog broadcast television in the United States will end as the nation completes its transition to an all-digital system.  While this change will mark the end of the traditional analog method of broadcasting over-the-air television, it won’t signal the end of free broadcast television, and your favorite broadcast programs and local television stations will still be available.

Consumers that subscribe to a "pay" television service such as cable and satellite aren’t likely to be affected by the switch, but if you currently receive analog television over the air or via an antenna, you’ll need to take action to continue watching your favorite stations.
What You Need to Know
TV sets that currently receive programming through cable or satellite are not likely to be affected by the transition to digital.

However, TV sets that rely on "over the air" broadcasting with an antenna (set-top or rooftop) to receive a signal will be affected by the cutoff of analog broadcasts in 2009. You will need to consider one of the following options:
  • Purchase a digital-to-analog converter box that plugs into an existing television. The boxes, which are expected to cost between $50 - 70 will be available for purchase in 2008. Beginning on January 1, 2008, U.S. households can request up to two coupons valued at $40 each. Each coupon can go toward the purchase of a single set-top converter box that will allow you to continue watching FREE "over-the-air" television on an analog set.
  • Subscribe to a cable, satellite or telecommunications service provider if all desired local broadcast stations are carried by that service.
  • Purchase a new television set with a built in digital tuner.
Any of these steps will ensure that "over-the-air" television consumers will continue to receive programming.
HDTVExpert.com Headlines