Unplug the existing coaxial antenna wire from your VCR “Antenna In (RF)” port. Before you begin, you should unplug the power from your TV and VCR. Your new Converter box will come with a second coaxial wire and a remote control. Supplies: You will need your analog TV, analog VCR, the antenna you have been using (indoor or outdoor), and the coaxial wire that currently connects your antenna to your VCR (as pictured on the right). Set-up #1: Watch and Record One Channel at a Time If you use two converter boxes and Set-up #2, you can watch one channel while recording a different channel. If you use a single converter box and Set-Up #1, you can watch and record one channel at a time. I'm not sure when the deal expires, but I have a sneaking suspicion Meritline will sell out quickly.Analog TVs and VCRs can receive digital television (DTV) broadcast signals by using a “Digital-to-Analog Converter Box” that can be purchased at retail stores. To get the deal, you simply need to enter the 16-digit DTV coupon number(s) and supply your credit card info. I haven't found any reviews of this particular box, which is one of the few that's actually priced under $40 (which is the redeemable value of each coupon-how else did you think Meritline was swinging this deal?).īut it looks like it has everything you need to bring an analog TV into the Digital Age: an electronic program guide, an analog pass-through, a remote, and a one-year warranty. And if all that's not good enough, you can double up on this deal: two boxes, two cables, and still free shipping. Still haven't picked up a converter box for your old non-digital TV? Meritline has a deal that's hard to beat: if you've got your coupon from Uncle Sam, you can get an AirLink ATVC102 digital-to-analog converter box for free.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |