B
b
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
NeverExpectPowerAlways ha escrito:
firstly, well done on fixing that set. Just ignore the idiots who put
you down instead of offering useful advice, we all have to start
somewhere and your posts showed that at least you had a clue about
what you were doing , unlike some gung-ho, have-a-go fools who often
post on here, who are IMHO more deserving of put-downs, if only for
their own safety!
Even though analogue is set to be switched off, remember that you will
still be able to use standard TVS by plugging in a set top digital
decoder box Of course, corporations and salespeople will not exactly
rave about that, as they want to you dump good stuff in the landfill
so they can sell you what *they* want and not what *you* need!
regards,
-B.
I cannot comment on that, except that it seems CRTs are on the way out
for television reception. I just installed a digital TV tuner in my
computer and I am amazed at the number and clarity of free digital
broadcast stations in the San Francisco Bay Area. From what I have seen,
all new television sets being sold that are capable of receiving digital
broadcasts are either LCD or plasma or some other non-CRT technology.
Analog CRT sets are dirt cheap and few people seem to be aware that
analog broadcasting is scheduled to end in the United States in early 2009.
firstly, well done on fixing that set. Just ignore the idiots who put
you down instead of offering useful advice, we all have to start
somewhere and your posts showed that at least you had a clue about
what you were doing , unlike some gung-ho, have-a-go fools who often
post on here, who are IMHO more deserving of put-downs, if only for
their own safety!
Even though analogue is set to be switched off, remember that you will
still be able to use standard TVS by plugging in a set top digital
decoder box Of course, corporations and salespeople will not exactly
rave about that, as they want to you dump good stuff in the landfill
so they can sell you what *they* want and not what *you* need!
regards,
-B.