The DTV transition has followed into history other do-nothing scares such as the Y2K Bug, Avian Flu, Trans Fats and every other Nostradamus-level prediction that expected chaos to ensue when analog ...

A few weeks ago, Washington woke up and realized that February 17, 2009 was less than two years away. This wouldn't matter except that it's the day the government has chosen to be the end of analog ...

In continuing with its plan to completely eliminate U.S. analog television broadcasting by Sept. 1 next year, the FCC has given a green light to EchoStar Technologies to market a DVR lacking an analog ...

Analogue TV is something that most of us consider to have been consigned to the history books about a decade ago depending on where in the world we are, as stations made the transition to much more ...

Now that TV stations and the press are announcing that analog TV is going to die next year, it is obvious that there is a lot of consumer confusion. I read one article where a reporter seemed to think ...

Television stations across the U.S. began cutting their analog signals Friday, marking the final signoff for a 60-year-old technology and likely stranding more than 1 million unprepared homes without ...

Columbia University law professor Tim Wu got a big laugh recently at the 2007 New Yorker Conference when he told the audience: "February 2009, if you own a television set and you don’t have cable and ...

A video from New Year’s Eve in the year 2000 has gone viral after people reacted to the shocking price of a basic analog TV. The video, posted to @NostalgiaFolder on X (formerly known as Twitter), has ...

CLEVELAND -- If you're not ready for the transition to digital television, you'll get a big reminder Wednesday. At 7:30 p.m., Ohio viewers whose television sets are still receiving over-the-air analog ...

David leads the editorial team at CNET. We create expert reviews, articles and video on every aspect of technology, from AI to Zoox. We are thoroughly, proudly human. Expertise A 25-year CNET veteran, ...

Depending on the outcome of discussions in Congress, television as we know it may end at exactly midnight Dec. 31, 2006. That’s the date Congress targeted, a decade ago, for the end of analog ...