#31
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Perhaps this?
http://transition.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/tv...=0&facid=26603 Looks as if they have a construction permit to go digital on ch 36. jr |
#32
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Yes, I think that's the one. I also found it listed on "TVfool.com" as W08CK analog ch. 8 running .025 kW. According to that site, the transmitter is located just over a mile from my house.
I hope they stay on analog for a while longer -Clark |
#33
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We in NYC have an analog channel 6, but it really exists to sneak into FM radios with their sound carrier. WNYZ-LP (Analog) at 3KW. I could barely receive it as a TV station.
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#34
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Of course, they could switch to digital at any time, but the final deadline (unless it has been changed) is 9/01/2015.
jr |
#35
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Quote:
To the other comments: Old analogue portable televisions are NOT obsolete. a. They have collector value (to some) b. They can be connected to a digital converter box. c. Better yet, hook up a modulator to you favorite video source, then one can walk around the house or go in the yard and see and hear the a/v wirelessly on the portable TV. I can still receive two analogue stations in the Phoenix Valley. I'm about 22 miles from the transmitters and can pull them in with the monopole antennas on those "old obsolete portable televisions ".
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Personal website dedicated to Vintage Television https://visions4netjournal.com Last edited by etype2; 11-21-2013 at 04:48 PM. |
Audiokarma |
#36
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That is only 25 watts. I have run higher power than that with my own TV transmitters (on UHF ham radio)!
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
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