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Question can an (ATsc)

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The FCC website states
https://www.fcc.gov/reports-research/guides/dtv-enforcement

I interpret this as if it has an analog tuner. it must also have an ATSC tuner. However I don't see anything in the rules that require an analog tuner when it has ATSC. However, analog tuners are cheap and there are still enough analog cable channels and low power analog stations that it makes sense to include this capability. I also believe that modern ATSC tuner chips include the NTSC analog tuner.
 
OK so with my channel master 70001 should work well then when I first bot it I asked if I would receive more channel's with it and they told me no so I hooked it up and hit Scan I received 2 more channel's with it 90mails out in new yourk state with a antennas D 91xg 90ft hi agl, 20 with a cm-7777amp and no dropouts 80mails out in ct state channel's I received, 26,1 69,1 wtnh CH,8,vhf qbow bounce all out of ct,state. Signal 70%,and no dropouts in rainfall or snowfall or 50mph winds it wase niece ,
 
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Can an ATSC TV without an NTSC,function be manufactured, marketed and or imported into the united states under the FCC requirements.
Yes. There are quite a few DVRs and standalone tuners that don't support NTSC. This includes the current OTA equipment from Channel Master. While NTSC tuners are dirt cheap, producing a DVR (or a convertible tuner) that can record an NTSC program is not.

The 7001 was discontinued some time ago. It was originally offered at a time when NTSC was the official standard and there was a need for DTV converter boxes.

If the new channels you're receiving have .1 associated with them, they are ATSC channels and you're wasting your time fretting about about NTSC.
 
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Uh, he asked about TVs, not cable boxes, standalone tuners, etc. That is why I answered as I did.
 
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Uh, he asked about TVs, not cable boxes, standalone tuners, etc. That is why I answered as I did.
He asked if TVs without NTSC could be offered. Supposing the condition that the TV features NTSC and arguing the reverse isn't logical.

While modern DTV tuner "modules" may include NTSC hardware, it may or may not be enabled. In the immediate future, it seems likely that the tuner configurations in retail TVs is going to change significantly and hybrid tuners would likely be a combination of DTV and ATSC 3.0. If or how they deal with the QAM side of things remains to be seen. If "cable ready" and CableCARDs in TVs were still a thing, I'm sure the modern TV tuner configuration would be quite different.
 
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seems to me that is exactly what I answered in my first reply. I'm done. Go ahead and prove you are the 'expert' around here. You've already driven away the rest of the folks who answer these questions.
 
You know there are some leftover analogs statiosn like here in Albuquerque, NM KQDF-LD rf ch 25 Spanish TV Aztic and K38IM rf ch. 38 3ABN "REL".
 
Low power NTSC broadcasts are indeed still out there (especially in areas where there's little to no competition for bandwidth), but that iceberg is melting fast.

The FCC is going to have to get hard-nosed about these previously declared DTV "hardship" cases since a good chunk of the available channels are going away with the repack.

The process is defined as part of the Incentive Auction:
With this in mind, it would appear that the current plan is to cease NTSC broadcasts no later than the Summer of 2021 (assuming those stations aren't forced to do something earlier by the repack).
 
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