ShyGirl
Active Member
From the December 31, 2007 edition of US News & World Report:
After Feb. 17, 2009, most broadcast TV stations will shut off their analog signals, which perhaps 20 million U.S. homes without cable or satellite still use. But Congress will help you pay the $50 to $70 cost of converting old TVs for the new digital signals.
Each household can get two $40 coupons toward the digital converters. But the feds will mail the coupons on a first-come, first-served basis. Applications can be submitted starting Jan. 1, 2008, at dtv2009.gov or by calling (888) 388-2009. The coupons start going out in February, meaning you could enjoy crystal-clear digital TV a year early. —David LaGesse
Too bad they won't issue coupons toward the purchase of a new TV!
After Feb. 17, 2009, most broadcast TV stations will shut off their analog signals, which perhaps 20 million U.S. homes without cable or satellite still use. But Congress will help you pay the $50 to $70 cost of converting old TVs for the new digital signals.
Each household can get two $40 coupons toward the digital converters. But the feds will mail the coupons on a first-come, first-served basis. Applications can be submitted starting Jan. 1, 2008, at dtv2009.gov or by calling (888) 388-2009. The coupons start going out in February, meaning you could enjoy crystal-clear digital TV a year early. —David LaGesse
Too bad they won't issue coupons toward the purchase of a new TV!