MRGizMo

the Gadget Specialist




HDTV Antenna Buying Guide : Do I Need An HDTV Antenna ?

Monday 8 December 2008 @ 10:42 pm

Last month we showed you Forbes’ list of 15 questions you must ask before buying an HDTV. And then we also shared to you what HDGuru recommended for best HDTV.  We hope those articles help you choose HDTV that suit for you.

Now we want to share you a simple question that people ask after purchase HDTV.
The question is Do I need An HDTV Antenna ?

Try Using Your Existing Antenna First
First, it is important to know that if your television currently receives good quality reception on analog channels 2-51 with a broadcast antenna, it should be able to receive digital television (DTV) signals, including high definition television (HDTV) signals, with the same broadcast antenna. You do not need to purchase a “DTV antenna” or an “HDTV antenna” to receive DTV or HDTV signals.
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HD Guru’s List of Recommended HDTVs Unveils Now

Saturday 6 December 2008 @ 6:08 pm

Last month we showed you Forbes’ list of 15 questions you must ask before buying an HDTV.
We hope that article help you to choose what HDTV is suit for you. If you still can’t find the best HDTV for you, luckily HD Guru unveils their list of recommended HDTVs now.
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The Easiest Way to Buy T-Mobile G1 Without A Contract and Get Unlocked

Thursday 20 November 2008 @ 11:22 am

Just days after the T-Mobile G1, the first Google Android-based mobile device, went on sale to the public, it start booming. The device itself, with a two-year contract, carries a price tag of $179.99 in T-Mobile online store ,and $399.99 without contract. Another way to own Brand New Google G1 Android Phone T-Mobile *no contract* at Ebay for $388.00

Want your T-Mobile G1 get unlock?

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[Forbes] 15 Questions You Must Ask Before Buying An HDTV

Wednesday 19 November 2008 @ 3:15 pm

Next year’s shift to digital broadcast signals is also expected to spur sales of better TVs. Television broadcasters must begin airing only in digital starting February 17, 2009, ceasing their analog signals. That requires customers with “rabbit-ear” antennas who don’t subscribe to cable, phone or satellite television services to replace their TV or get an analog-to-digital converter.
Thinking of buying a new television as the U.S. moves to digital TV? Be smart–and ask these questions.
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