The Metaphysical TVRZ Theater

Federal  communications commission  Broadcast TV Transition: What to Watch For TV Rescan Some local TV stations in cities across the U.S. will be changing their over-the-air broadcast frequencies between now and July 2020. People who watch free over-the-air television with an antenna will need to rescan their TV set each time a station moves to continue receiving the local channel. It's the same scan that you did to find your local channels when you set up your TV or converter box for the first time. Except in rare circumstances, no new equipment or services are required. Subscribers to cable or satellite TV do not need to rescan. Service providers will do it for you. The FCC's Consumer Toolkit  offers guidance on TV frequency changes for people who use an antenna to watch over-the-air television.   Rescanning only applies to people who receive their local channels using a TV antenna. Cable and satellite subscribers are not affected.   What's Happening Many over-the-air TV

FCC ID .io Blog Search 152 MHz to 153 MHz FCC ID Applications By Frequency.  -   MHz  ITU # 8 - VFH Very high frequency – FM Radio, TV broadcasts, and aircraft communications  (30-300 MHz) Frequency Details Unit Frequency Lower Frequency Center Frequency Upper Terahertz 0.000152 THz 0.0001525 THz 0.000153 THz Gigahertz 0.152 GHz 0.1525 GHz 0.153 GHz Megahertz 152 MHz 152.5 MHz 153 MHz Kilohertz 152000 kHz 152500 kHz 153000 kHz Hertz 152000000 Hz 152500000 Hz 153000000 Hz Wavelength 1.972 meters 1.966 meters 1.959 meters Time 6.5789 ns 6.5574 ns 6.5359 ns IEEE Standard 521-1984 Bands Designation Lower Frequency Upper Frequency Wavelength Purpose I 0 200 up to 1.2 meters Obsolete EU / NATO / US ECM Radio Bands Designation Lower Frequency Upper Frequency Channel Width A Band 0 250 15 G Band (Alternative) 150 225 TV and Radio Bands Channels Lower Frequency Upper Frequency Band Location Purpose Devices at this Frequency Show All Devices  Overlapping  |  Exactly Matching  |  Approved Within