WASHINGTON--Federal regulators said Thursday they are going into "search and rescue" mode to help the millions of consumers unprepared for the phased transition to digital television, which culminates ...

A note with government-issued DTV converter box coupons seems to indicate they can't be returned, but the truth is that they can be exchanged for other coupon-eligible DTV converter boxes. Matthew ...

Bottom line: The omni-viewer has arrived. Broadcasters need to begin acting like it. Email Phil Kurz at tvtechphil@gmail.com.

Greensboro, NC -- In 8 months, the analog signal used to transmit television pictures since its invention, are going away. If you're watching us over cable or satellite, you won't have to do a thing.

GULFPORT (WLOX)-- Industry experts estimate 19 million U.S. households won't have a television picture next year unless they invest in the right technology. That's because starting February 17th, the ...

When television broadcasts make the digital switch next February, viewers with analog sets who rely on an antenna will need a converter box to view their favorite shows – or any shows. Consumer ...

LOUISVILLE, KY (WAVE) - The federal government is giving out coupons to help consumers with the cost of "The Big Switch" to digital TV, but several WAVE 3 viewers are upset about the availability - or ...

In two months, television stations will switch off analog transmitters and broadcast only digital signals. To keep getting a television signal, people can purchase cable or satellite, buy a digital ...

NEW YORK Now that the digital transition has occured, viewers with converter boxes will occassionally need to re-scan them in order to make sure they're getting all the channels available and best ...

Pearl TV, a consortium comprised of local television broadcasters and other stakeholders in that industry, is launching a new program that aims to make it easier for Americans to purchase converter ...

For marketing consultant Richard Kelleher, a transition from analog to digital television in the U.S. hasn’t gone smoothly. Kelleher, who lives in the Phoenix area, is one of millions of U.S.