At Fixya.com, our trusted experts are meticulously vetted and possess extensive experience in their respective fields. Backed by a community of knowledgeable professionals, our platform ensures that the solutions provided are thoroughly researched and validated.
If you have a digital-to-analog converter for an over-the-air signal, it will work with an antenna (depending on the antenna and your area) and coaxial (RG-59/RG-6) cable. I've still got one of those hooked to an old VCR/DVD recorder. It won't work with satellite or cable signals.
Cindy WellsIf you have a digital-to-analog converter for an over-the-air signal, it will work with an antenna (depending on the antenna and your area) and coaxial (RG-59/RG-6) cable. I've still got one of those hooked to an old VCR/DVD recorder. It won't work with satellite or cable signals.
Cindy Wells
You can't post conmments that contain an email address.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
proebly bad capasitors on mother bord but if not electronicly savey i donot recomind opening it up but you can try to reset the tv by unpluging it for about 5 min and try agen
That's a CRT... it's inherently analog. If you use the right equip, you could get a digital signal to display on it, but the picture would still be analog.
The tv have a dead part call the FBT-Flyback transformer,a big black block of plastice with a red wire with a black cap hook it to the CRT-(Tv picture tube).The FBT-give the tv highvoltages to the CRT(Tv picture tube).This tv is old model of an analog tv probally can't find part for it anymore.
This TV is analog, meaning there are no "straight digital" inputs, and the tuner itself is NTSC (analog), and not ATSC (digital). You will need a digital converter box to receive over-the-air (broadcast) digital television stations. This does NOT, however, preclude you from purchasing Digital Cable or Digital Satellite, and using the analog output on their converter boxes. The television will display high-definition images from those boxes and other sources.
I have the owner's manual in .pdf (adobe acrobat) format. Leave me your email address and I'll send it to you.
Model has one NTSC RF and two NTSC composite inputs. It's compatible with analog Over The Air and non-scrambled analog cable broadcasts. After the US analog cutoff (currently scheduled for June 12) it WILL require a digital to analog converter to receive ATSC digital TV transmisions.
The digital cables should always be used if your whole system allows for it. Generally you have to go through the setup procedure on whatever brand of receiver/ amplifier you own. You didn't mention a brand or model and it doesn't matter. The advice would be the same. Read the owner's manual on how to do this. Digital inputs, such as optical or SPDIF ( the little single RCA plug that also says digital) can usually be set to default ( always on) or may have to be selected manually, each time, depending on the setup procedure. Try both analog and digital. If one sounds better ( it will be very subtle) that generally means the converters in that piece of equipment are better by some degree. Rule of thumb is to use digital between pieces of gear, whenever possible, if only for less noise, caused by RF emission pickup.
And please don't buy the overpriced "Gucci" digital or analog cables, like Monster at retail pricing, no matter what **** , the salesman may spout. It's similar to joining Scientology- if you believe unsubstantiated psuedo-science crap people tell you.... you will probably get what you deserve.
×