Anyone else still need a converter box with new TV?

<p>No it doesn’t work because we don’t get a good enough signal. The picture was great, but it broke up so frequently it was unwatchable. A fuzzy picture is better than no picture at all. We got lots of stations, including some we don’t normally get. We used to have a big antenna on our chimney that never seemed to do much good, but it blew off our roof in a wind storm and broke. So we have only indoor antennas now. The question is do we try getting a new antenna or do we bite the bullet and pay for cable, or do we just not worry about being able to watch TV?</p>

<p>We have an antenna with signal amp in the attic that pulls 8 analog signals right now so I don’t think that it’s the antenna.</p>

<p>I think this conversion will be postponed. Advertisers will not want to buy air time with twenty per cent of the households unable to watch.</p>

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<p>The indoor digital antenna is $25, the outdoor one is under $40 IIRC at Amazon. The outdoor one can be used indoors for a test, or for keeps if you don’t mind it’s ‘unique’ look.</p>

<p>Check this site for local HDTV stations:
[HD</a> Pictures: HDTV Channel Allocations](<a href=“http://www.hdpictures.com/stations2.htm]HD”>Redirect)</p>