Is digital television likely to cause interference?
No. Digital television is not inherently prone to causing interference. But the planning of channel allocations for digital television has entailed the occupation by digital television broadcasts of some channels formerly used for other purposes, eg, as output channels for VCRs. Advice is available from Mr Antenna of the alternative arrangements that can be made by those users.
No. Digital television is not inherently prone to causing interference and is markedly superior to analog television in that respect. But the planning of channel allocations for digital television has entailed the occupation by digital television broadcasts of some channels formerly used for other purposes, eg, as output channels for VCRs.
Typically no. Digital television is not inherently prone to causing interference and is markedly superior to analog television in that respect. But the planning of channel allocations for digital television has entailed the occupation by digital television broadcasts of some channels formerly used for other purposes, eg, as output channels for VCRs. For further information on the alternative arrangements that can be made by those VCR users or if you believe you are experiencing an interference problem, please go to www.dba.org/interference.
