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<blockquote data-quote="NTARVIN" data-source="post: 867586"><p>A tuner inside your computer would be used with an over-the-air antenna to receive free broadcast tv. See antennaweb.org or tvfool.com to see what channels are available in your area.</p><p> </p><p>Your antenna would then use a cable to connect to the back of your computer (this is a heavy white, black or grey wire with male cable jacks on each end.) TV would then be available to you using Windows Media Center, or various other tv software.</p><p> </p><p>Many of your available digital channels will be in HD, and very good quality. I'm in Tulsa, OK and I get ABC, NBC, CBS, PBS, CW, Fox, Ion, and MyTV along with a bunch of sub-channels to each of those, and a number of religious and Spanish channels. If all you are using cable for is to view predominantly local channels, this is a great substitute. You'll also get all the sports available on those channels as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NTARVIN, post: 867586"] A tuner inside your computer would be used with an over-the-air antenna to receive free broadcast tv. See antennaweb.org or tvfool.com to see what channels are available in your area. Your antenna would then use a cable to connect to the back of your computer (this is a heavy white, black or grey wire with male cable jacks on each end.) TV would then be available to you using Windows Media Center, or various other tv software. Many of your available digital channels will be in HD, and very good quality. I'm in Tulsa, OK and I get ABC, NBC, CBS, PBS, CW, Fox, Ion, and MyTV along with a bunch of sub-channels to each of those, and a number of religious and Spanish channels. If all you are using cable for is to view predominantly local channels, this is a great substitute. You'll also get all the sports available on those channels as well. [/QUOTE]
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