Zentech DF2000 Anleitung zur Fehlerbehebung PDF herunterladen (Seite 19)

If the radio/television combination unit relies on a separate antenna for AM/FM radio that is not connected

to a digital-to-analog converter box, it should be able to receive AM/FM radio broadcasts whether the unit

is connected to a digital-to-analog converter box or not. Back to index

My radio currently receives the audio portion of TV channels. Will it work after February 17,

2009?

Radios that are designed to tune the audio portion of analog TV broadcasts will not be capable of

receiving the audio portion of digital TV broadcasts. Back to index

My local AM/FM radio station re-broadcasts a TV channel’s audio. Will the radio station continue

this service after February 17, 2009?

The audio and video in a digital television broadcast signal is combined in a manner that may require an

AM/FM re-broadcaster of TV station audio to install additional equipment to continue such a service.

Please check with your local radio AM/FM broadcaster to see if they will maintain TV channel audio re-

broadcasting. Back to index

My local television station re-broadcasts AM/FM radio stations on a television channel. Will I still

be able to listen to these radio station re-broadcasts on my television after February 17, 2009?

If your local television station re-broadcasts radio stations on a full-power television station channel, you

will need a digital-to-analog converter box to watch that television channel and hear any associated audio

on an analog TV. Back to index

Will digital television stations continue to provide emergency alerts?

Yes. Digital television stations are required to continue operating the Emergency Alert System (EAS).

For more information about EAS, please visit Back to index

What are low-power (LPTV), Class A, and TV translator stations and how does the DTV transition

affect them?

You may have noticed that Congress mandated that “full-power” TV stations will not be able to broadcast

in analog after February 17, 2009. While the majority of the viewed TV broadcast stations are full-power

stations, three other categories of TV stations exist – “low-power” stations, “Class A” stations, and “TV

translator” stations. There is currently no deadline for these stations to convert to digital broadcasting.

The FCC created low-power television (LPTV) service in 1982 to provide opportunities for locally-

oriented television service in small communities. These communities may be in rural areas or may be

individual communities within larger urban areas. LPTV stations are operated by diverse groups and

organizations including high schools and colleges, churches and religious groups, local governments, large

and small businesses and individual citizens. More than 2,100 licensed LPTV stations are in operation.

LPTV programming can include satellite-delivered programming services, syndicated programs, movies,

and a wide range of locally-produced programs.

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Zentech DF2000 Anleitung zur Fehlerbehebung Seite 19