Digital TV Transition (DTV)

As you may have heard, all full-power television stations will stop broadcasting in analog and switch over to all-digital transmissions at midnight on February 17, 2009, as required by federal law. The transition has been named the Digital Transition (DTV) by the government.

What does the Digital Transition (DTV) mean for those who use antennas or rabbit ears?
If you receive your broadcast signal from rabbit ears or an antenna, you will no longer receive programming unless your TV is digital-ready (check your TV owner’s manual for information on your TV being “digital-ready”). To continue to enjoy your favorite channels and shows, you can choose from one of the following options:

• Buy a new TV.
• Buy a digital-to-analog converter box.
• Sign up for cable service with Time Warner Cable.

Don't have a video service provider? Click here to find out more. 

What does the Digital Transition (DTV) mean for Basic Cable customers?
Relax. Time Warner Cable has you covered! As long as your televisions are connected to Time Warner Cable service, you’ll continue to enjoy all your favorite channels and shows after the Digital Transition (DTV). Since you are a Basic Cable subscriber, our Digital Cable service is NOT required for the Digital Transition (DTV), but now may be a good time to think about upgrading.

Currently a cable subscriber? Click here to find out more. 

What does the Digital Transition (DTV) mean for satellite subscribers?
If you are a satellite subscriber, any TVs you have connected to your satellite service will continue to receive programming after the Digital Transition (DTV).

Currently a satellite subscriber? Click here to find out more.