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fouljuice wrote:I think it was a 2-part thing but I not seeing the other part of the video on the site though.
wheelbarrow wrote:Got this
And it shows this
Disconnected cable last month.
Hulu Plus , Netflix , Amazon Instant, Torrents and this antenna is all I need.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:Dunno why people even bother to pay for cable tv
When a 15mb broadband connection is $200 and you can download anything you want in minutes.
src1983 wrote:What it think is unfair is the quality of what is received.
For example when World Cup comes around and people are subjected to TV6 poor quality, when directv and cable provides better quality. Standards should be enforced
Digital terrestrial television (DTTV or DTT) is a technological evolution of broadcast television and an advancement over analog television. DTTV broadcasts land-based (terrestrial) signals. The advantages of digital terrestrial television, are similar to digital versus analog in platforms such as cable, satellite, and all telecommunications; the efficient use of spectrum and provision of more capacity than analog, better quality images, and lower operating costs for broadcast and transmission (after the initial upgrade costs). A terrestrial implementation of digital television (DTV) technology uses an aerial to broadcast to a conventional television antenna (or aerial) instead of a satellite dish or cable television connection.
Competing variants of broadcast television systems are being used around the world. Advanced Television Standards Committee created the ATSC standards that use an ATSC tuner in North America and South Korea—an evolution from the analog National Television System Committee (NTSC) standard. Integrated Services Digital Broadcasting (ISDB-T) is used in Japan, with a variation of it being used in most of South America. DVB-T is the most prevalent, covering Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Colombia and some countries of Africa. DMB-T/H is China's own standard (including Hong Kong and Cuba, though Hong Kong's cable operators use DVB); the rest of the world remains mostly undecided, many evaluating multiple standards. ISDB-T is very similar to DVB-T and can share front-end receiver and demodulator components. Several European countries have switched from analog to digital terrestrial television, with the rest hoping to have completed the switchover mostly by 2012.
redmanjp wrote:src1983 wrote:What it think is unfair is the quality of what is received.
For example when World Cup comes around and people are subjected to TV6 poor quality, when directv and cable provides better quality. Standards should be enforced
that's why we urgently need to do this
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_terrestrial_televisionDigital terrestrial television (DTTV or DTT) is a technological evolution of broadcast television and an advancement over analog television. DTTV broadcasts land-based (terrestrial) signals. The advantages of digital terrestrial television, are similar to digital versus analog in platforms such as cable, satellite, and all telecommunications; the efficient use of spectrum and provision of more capacity than analog, better quality images, and lower operating costs for broadcast and transmission (after the initial upgrade costs). A terrestrial implementation of digital television (DTV) technology uses an aerial to broadcast to a conventional television antenna (or aerial) instead of a satellite dish or cable television connection.
Competing variants of broadcast television systems are being used around the world. Advanced Television Standards Committee created the ATSC standards that use an ATSC tuner in North America and South Korea—an evolution from the analog National Television System Committee (NTSC) standard. Integrated Services Digital Broadcasting (ISDB-T) is used in Japan, with a variation of it being used in most of South America. DVB-T is the most prevalent, covering Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Colombia and some countries of Africa. DMB-T/H is China's own standard (including Hong Kong and Cuba, though Hong Kong's cable operators use DVB); the rest of the world remains mostly undecided, many evaluating multiple standards. ISDB-T is very similar to DVB-T and can share front-end receiver and demodulator components. Several European countries have switched from analog to digital terrestrial television, with the rest hoping to have completed the switchover mostly by 2012.
according to the article so many other countries have already transitioned, why T&T have to be the only one lagging behind?
what is TATT doing? i mean we haven't even started testing a digital signal, whilst other countries have completely transitioned years ago
EmilioA wrote:EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:Dunno why people even bother to pay for cable tv
When a 15mb broadband connection is $200 and you can download anything you want in minutes.
Yeah but you have to know the movie/show exists for you to download it. Cable TV is easier since it it pushes programming at you.
Swisha wrote:we need to start a cord cutters thread...
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:Dunno why people even bother to pay for cable tv
When a 15mb broadband connection is $200 and you can download anything you want in minutes.
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