Ok,
Through my previous discssions, I have learned that (and correct me if I am wrong):
When all the TV stations are forced to turn off their anolog signal, all stations will be broadcasting on a new digital frequency, most of them in the double digits.
When this happens, the vewer will mostly not noticed, since each station will "map" to their original dial position.
And, the FCC had some kind of ruling that stations MUST map to thier original destination.
So, my question is this...
In the San Diego market, where the local Network Affiliates have long been be scattered between VHF and UHF (with Fox, CBS and ABC being on VHF, UPN, WB and NBC being on UHF), will San Diego stations now be mapped to their VHF cable frequency?
For example.
Currenlty, Channel 39's cable frequency is 7, WB's is 5, and UPN's is 13.
So, will those be thier off air "mapped" channels now, thus allowing KNSD to drop the "39" from their image identifier, etc?
Through my previous discssions, I have learned that (and correct me if I am wrong):
When all the TV stations are forced to turn off their anolog signal, all stations will be broadcasting on a new digital frequency, most of them in the double digits.
When this happens, the vewer will mostly not noticed, since each station will "map" to their original dial position.
And, the FCC had some kind of ruling that stations MUST map to thier original destination.
So, my question is this...
In the San Diego market, where the local Network Affiliates have long been be scattered between VHF and UHF (with Fox, CBS and ABC being on VHF, UPN, WB and NBC being on UHF), will San Diego stations now be mapped to their VHF cable frequency?
For example.
Currenlty, Channel 39's cable frequency is 7, WB's is 5, and UPN's is 13.
So, will those be thier off air "mapped" channels now, thus allowing KNSD to drop the "39" from their image identifier, etc?