It's finally official: American households must ensure their televisions are equipped to receive solely digital TV broadcasts by Feb. 17, 2009. The U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday cleared ...

Television stations across the U.S. began cutting their analog signals Friday, marking the final signoff for a 60-year-old technology and likely stranding more than 1 million unprepared homes without ...

NEW YORK — About a quarter of the nation’s TV stations cut off their analog signals Tuesday, causing sets to go dark in households that were not prepared for digital television despite two years of ...

NEW YORK -- The U.S. has planned for more than a decade to have TV broadcasters turn off their analog signals, yet when the Feb. 17 deadline loomed, it flinched, delaying the mandatory shutdown for ...

WASHINGTON--Millions of American television sets that receive only analog over-the-air broadcasts could go dark if not upgraded by Jan. 1, 2009. That deadline was suggested in a pair of hearings here ...

WEST MICHIGAN -- Don't throw out that old pair of rabbit ears just yet. As the nation adjusts its TV sets for digital broadcasting, some Muskegon-area residents can still catch their favorite programs ...

Congress passed a federal law, the Digital Television Transition and Public Safety Act of 2005, mandating the last day of full-power analog television broadcasting be Feb. 17, 2009. The purpose was to ...

The digital television (DTV) transition refers to the switch from analog to digital broadcast television. When the DTV transition is completed on February 17, 2009, all U.S. full-power TV stations ...

Editor’s Note: The following story is excerpted from PC World. The Today@PCWorld blog has more information on analog-to-digital TV issues. Do you still get your TV reception via rabbit ears or a ...

If you already have cable to all these TVs and not rabbit ear or other over-the-air antennas, then you don't need to change anything at all.