Waiting for more TVs NextGen TV isn’t compatible with existing ATSC 1.0 tuners, so to view content in the new standard, you’ll need a TV or converter box with ATSC 3.0 support.

The ATSC tuner is certified for Dolby MS12v2 and Dolby AC-4. It uses Geniatech's ATV698 MAX set-top box platform running Android 11 and BitRouter's ATSC 3.0/1.0 TennaTV system. The TennaTV system ...

If you want an ATSC 3.0 tuner that does everything you need at a fair price, the Zat-600B is the tuner to choose. It supports classic ATSC 1.0 TV channels, as well as newer NextGen TV options, and ...

All three companies are embedding ATSC 3.0 tuners in a selection of their new models. To help you out, we’ve built a complete list of every TV that supports NextGen TV, updated as we learn more ...

PHOENIX—The first standalone tuner compatible with ATSC 3.0 (aka NextGen TV) arrived on Amazon earlier this month. The HDHomeRun Flex 4K from SiliconDust—which got its start via a Kickstarter campaign ...

The ZapperBox is a $250 ATSC 3.0 converter box coming this spring. Of course, we can expect more hardware and lower prices over time, we’re still a long way from the days of sub-$50 converter boxes.

To support NEXTGEN access for consumers, select LG, Samsung, Sony, and Hisense TVs include ATSC 3.0 tuners and there are also external set-top add-on tuners available as an option as well. More TV and ...

When High Definition ATSC 1.0 broadcasts began in New York City in the late 1990s, I went all in: I purchased a massive (38-inch) Loewe CRT HDTV and plunked down over $1,000 for a Sony HD-capable over ...

But a new platform is giving ATSC 3.0 tuners some extra juice. You might know ATSC 3.0 better as the gateway to Nextgen TV and 4K broadcasts, but it’s entering a new phase in its lifespan.

First, there is the VBox ATSC 3.0 Android TV Gateway, a product that runs certified Android TV OS, delivering both broadcast TV up to 4K and online streaming on a local network, using a single box.

Even in cities where ATSC 3.0 broadcasts are already happening, the promise of a built-in tuner probably isn't enough to warrant buying a new TV just yet, and there aren't that many available.

It’s tied to the sunset initiative that would place a date on a “flash-cut” of ATSC 1.0 signals to those delivered by ATSC 3.0 technology. As of today, transition is voluntary, and the NAB ...