How can I find out which HD OTA channels are available in my area?
- Thread starter grampi
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You mean digital; it would be up to the affiliate / network to broadcast HD over said digital channel. Anyway; run the tool and the select show only DIGITAL channels.
You could always just call your local network affiliate and ask them...thats only 5 phone call.
You could also go to their web site and see what their digi channel number is.
You could also go to their web site and see what their digi channel number is.
Best Answer
Another web site to check out is AntennaWeb.org. Just enter your address and other information, and if you're lucky enough--maybe some or all of the Dayton TV stations should be the ones to receive.
Hope this helps.
~Ava
Another web site to check out is AntennaWeb.org. Just enter your address and other information, and if you're lucky enough--maybe some or all of the Dayton TV stations should be the ones to receive.
Hope this helps.
~Ava
I guess I'll have to call. None of these charts designates whether or not they're broascast in HD. Just because they're digital doesn't mean they're HD.
Just click on the station's call letters and you will see what resolution they're broadcasting.
NO OTA stations broadcast HD 24/7/365.
Most if not ALL of the big 4 network stations and many of those associated with CW and MTN show some programming in HD especially during prime time.
If a station broadcasts any content in HD it probably has a static output amplifier/encoder at either 720p or 1080i, but that does not mean that the programming put through that encoder is HD, only if there is an HD source, usually from a network
Look at TitanTV - The Definitive Source for Analog, Digital (HDTV), Cable and Satellite TV Listings listings, they include information on which programs are broadcast in HD.
Most if not ALL of the big 4 network stations and many of those associated with CW and MTN show some programming in HD especially during prime time.
If a station broadcasts any content in HD it probably has a static output amplifier/encoder at either 720p or 1080i, but that does not mean that the programming put through that encoder is HD, only if there is an HD source, usually from a network
Look at TitanTV - The Definitive Source for Analog, Digital (HDTV), Cable and Satellite TV Listings listings, they include information on which programs are broadcast in HD.
