How-To Video for Converter Boxes

[lnx64]

My cable bill is about $99 for standard cable TV and 10Mbps internet service. No HBO or anything extra. I'm going to keep the internet and it should lower it to about $69-ish. Only other option is U-Verse, but they have a data cap, and I am an avid Netflix user. That's the only movie "channel" I have, and I like it, when they and the internet are both working.

Some of my stations come in rough, and I think it has to do with all the houses around us (close to zero landlot).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGWcWusl-L4

That video shows ALL of the stations I can pick up.

[jr_tech]

For grins, here is the FCC list of all TV stations within 30 km of your approximate location. You can drill down through the data to glean all sorts of useful information, including transmitter location, ownership, coverage maps etc. It may help you to identify the stations.

http://transition.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/tv...&slon2=&size=9

The "codes" used here are: DT=digital , DC=digital class A, DD=distributed digital, LD=low power digital, DX=Aux digital, CA=class A analog, TX=translator, LPTV analog and TS=Aux analog.

I see from the listing for WESH, which transmits on ch 11, that they have a construction permit (CP) for a UHF station (ch 18) in Orange city, which *may* help your situation. There is no indication on the FCC site that WRDQ is off the air, so a big ???? there.

jr