Zenith DTT901
Manufacturer: LG Part number: DTT901
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Zenith DTT901 DTV converter box has an easy-to-use design and solid video quality, but other boxes have more features or are easier for seniors.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |  | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 05/23/2012 |
CNET editors' review
Zenith DTT901 price range: $179.95
- Reviewed by: Matthew Moskovciak
- Reviewed on: 07/21/2008
- Released on: 07/01/2008
The good: Solid video quality and reception; easy-to-use design, especially for digital TV amateurs; good aspect ratio controls for handling wide-screen programs on standard TVs; attractive design; remote can control the TV's power; analog pass-through.
The bad: Program guide is very basic; small remote control buttons aren't ideal for seniors; audio quality could be better.
The bottom line: The Zenith DTT901 DTV converter box has an easy-to-use design and solid video quality, but other boxes have more features or are easier for seniors.
Editors' note: The DTT901 is nearly identical to the Zenith DTT900, except the DTT901 adds the ability to pass analog signals to a TV and has slightly better sound. Otherwise, the reviews are virtually identical.
The FCC has pushed back the DTV transition several times already, but it looks as if it will shut off over-the-air analog TV signals on February 17, 2009. That means owners of analog TVs will need to pony up for a DTV converter box if they want to continue getting their free over-the-air TV (read our Quick Guide to the DTV transition to find out if you'll be affected). Luckily, it shouldn't cost you too much, as anyone affected can apply for a $40 DTV converter box coupon from the U.S. government.
The Zenith DTT901 is one of the DTV boxes that shoppers can buy with the coupon, and it's worth giving a serious look. On arguably the most important features--reception and video quality--the DTT901 performs strongly, outperforming the other boxes we've looked at so far. We did have some nitpicks: the remote is too small, audio quality is subpar, and we would have liked a full-scale EPG (onscreen electronic program guide). However, these caveats are for the most part overshadowed the DTT901's other strengths; it is a good choice for your government-subsidized coupon. The RCA DTA800 has a better remote--which is excellent for seniors with poor eyesight--and the Dish Network DTVPal has more features, but if video quality and reception are your top priorities, the DTT901 will serve you well.
Design
The Zenith DTT901's design is simple, but we liked it. The main chassis is made of black metal, accented by a plastic faceplate that has the popular glossy black look to it. The metal body makes it feel more like a more expensive item, especially considering that most other DTV boxes are made of plastic. In the center of the faceplate is a small LED light that glows blue when the device is on and red when it's off. To the right of the light are channel up and down buttons, and further right is the power button. Overall, the DTT901 is one of the more attractive boxes available.
The first thing you'll notice about the DTT901's included remote control is that it's small. That's unfortunate, because we actually liked the button layout on the remote, but it's not a good option for older buyers with less-than-perfect eyesight. (If you're looking for a DTV box with large remote buttons, check out the RCA DTA800.) If you can get past the small size, it's actually pretty good, with individual button rockers for volume and channel up/down, and a large directional pad up top. We liked the inclusion of a variety of buttons, such as a handy signal strength checker, the zoom button, and closed-captioning. We also liked how the remote handled digital substations--if you hit 4 on the remote, a menu pops up on the screen allowing you to choose which channel (4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 41.1, etc) you'd like to watch. Also note that it is capable of controlling a TV, although that capability is limited to turning it on and off.
Features
The DTT901 includes a very basic program. Hitting the guide button brings up the "Simple Guide," which shows what's currently on a channel and what will be on next. The EPGs on more advanced products such as TiVo or even standard digital cable boxes usually show more information, such as program data for several hours in the future for several channels at a time. It's definitely better than nothing--which may be what many buyers of this box are used to--but there's definitely room for improvement.
Aspect ratio is handled well on the DTT901. This is an important feature because the DTT901 will most commonly be used with older, analog TVs with a standard 4:3 aspect ratio, but an increasing amount of digital TV is presented in wide screen (16:9). The DTT901 has four options, which you can cycle through with the "Zoom" button on the remote.
Set by program: Presumably sets the aspect ratio as the content maker requests.
Letterbox: Keeps wide-screen programs in their original form, but adds black bars on both the top and bottom of the picture.
Cropped: Maintains the proper aspect ratio, but literally crops out of the extreme right and left sides of the picture.
Squeeze: Doesn't remove any part of the picture, but distorts the aspect ratio, making people look tall and skinny.
The DTT901 also doesn't have a problem displaying a full wide-screen image if connected to a wide-screen TV--which is a step-up over the RCA DTA800.
The DTT901 also has what's called analog pass-through, which means that it's capable of letting an analog signal pass through its RF output, to your TV that has an analog NTSC tuner. While it's a nice addition to the feature set over its predecessor, the DTT900, its usefulness will be limited for most users, since after February 17, 2009 the vast majority of analog TV broadcasts will stop. There are, however, some low-power analog stations that will continue to use analog broadcasts, and some people may still be able to pick up some international analog TV broadcasts if they currently receive them.
The DTT901 has a basic set of connectivity options. There are two RF-style F connectors, which are the connectors that have the screw threads on the outside and the small hole inside. One is an antenna input and should be connected to the antenna using a coaxial cable. The other F connector says, "To TV (RF)," and is a video output. This means you can send analog video and audio from the DTT901 to your TV by connecting a coaxial cable. In addition to the F connectors, the DTT901 has a composite video output, along with stereo RCA analog outputs--the standard yellow, red, and white outputs. If your TV has the proper inputs, you should use this output, as it offers superior audio and video quality over the RF connection.
Mostly everything you need to get the DTT901 running is included in the box. There are two cables--an RF cable and a composite video cable with stereo audio cables. We definitely appreciate the composite video cable, as both the RCA DTA800 and the GE 22730 stingily only include an RF cable. A single AAA battery for the remote is also included in the box.
While the DTT901 includes all the critical features you'd want on a DTV converter box, there are some extras missing. Some of the DTV boxes--such as the RCA DTA800--include an option to use with a Smart Antenna, which is a special kind of antenna that supposedly is able to reposition itself to get the best reception. We haven't been able to test this functionality on any of the boxes yet, but the Smart Antennas we've seen are so expensive we find it hard to believe it's worth the money for connecting to such a bargain DTV box. There are also a few DTV boxes--such as the Channel Master CM-7000--that feature an S-Video output, which can provide better video quality than that composite video. This should only matter if you currently have a TV that has an S-Video input.
Performance
Reception performance on the DTT901 was solid. We were able to tune into all of the major stations from our Manhattan location and we very rarely saw artifacts because of reception problems. We also tuned in from Queens, New York, and signal quality was just as good. Remember, you'll only be able to tune into the free stations broadcast over the air--that means no Comedy Central, CNN, and so on. From our Manhattan location, we were able to tune into the major networks (CBS, NBC, Fox, ABC), plus PBS, The CW, My 9, and some religious and Spanish channels. The channels you can actually receive depend on your location, and you can use tools such as AntennaWeb or TV Fool to help determine what channels you can expect to get.
In terms of video quality, we were pretty impressed with the Zenith DTT901. Switching back and forth between the GE 22730 and the Zenith DTT901 while watching The Price is Right we saw a substantial difference. The image from the GE 22730 was filled with jaggies and other image distortions, while the DTT901 looked comparatively smooth and jaggy-free. This difference was apparent on all the other channels as we flipped around, indicating it was a difference in the boxes' overall video performance and not just on a particular program.
One minor issue we did run into was some strange audio behavior, such as sibilant noises, like s's, sounding harsh and, occasionally, washed out, like an overcompressed MP3. While this was very noticeable on the DTT900, the effect is considerably lessened on the DTT901. While it's still a minor issue--and those sensitive to audio quality should steer clear--we're guessing many people won't mind or notice.
User reviews
-
-
BEWARE WARRANTY TERMS !
by jupiteron on September 23, 2008
Pros: The converter box works well after one month of usage.
Cons: The remote control unit malfunctioned after 1 month of use. Customer service refuses to replace the unit under the written warranty because they claim it is considered an accessory and is only covered for 90 days. It is 104 days since I bought it.
Summary: If you read the warranty, it says that parts are guaranteed for 1 year from date of purchase. I would consider the remote control a "part" of the unit because ...
Summary: If you read the warranty, it says that parts are guaranteed for 1 year from date of purchase. I would consider the remote control a "part" of the unit because it is necessary to set the unit up as well as reinstall the unit after being disconnected. Customer service has arbitrarily (without mention in the warranty in the "does not apply to" section) classified the remote control as an accessory and excluded the remote from the warranty for the converter box itself. In response to my warranty claim they stated that they would basically do customers a favor and provide "warranty coverage" for the remote for only 90 days. It seems to me they may know something may be wrong with these remotes and are limiting coverage of them.
10 out of 12 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Buy This One
by DixonAgee on November 1, 2008
Pros: Great Picture and Sound. Great Signal Senstivity ( 60 miles away in my case). Auto-select aspect ratio. Universal Remote turns your TV on/off; Throw your other remote in the drawer. Remote works at wide angles. Quick 'Boot Up'. Cool looking.
Cons: Remote buttons don't contrast a lot with the remote itself. Not a big deal.
Summary: Let me tell you a little about myself and my setup. I?m in my 50?s. I have better than 20/20 corrected vision. According to my daughter I ...
Summary: Let me tell you a little about myself and my setup. I?m in my 50?s. I have better than 20/20 corrected vision. According to my daughter I don?t always hear the turn signal blinker (it?s not very loud) ? but otherwise I think my hearing is typical for someone my age. I work as a scientist ? so tend to look at details ? but I also like to look at the big picture.
I have two TV?s ? a 32? Panasonic and a 20? Toshiba ? both more than 5 years old with good picture quality. The large TV is hooked up to an HD Tivo. I get my TV signal from a large TV antenna (probably 20 years old) mounted on the roof of my 2 story home. The nearest transmitter is about 22 miles away in Walnut Grove, CA. I can also get some signals from the SF Bay Area ? about 60 miles away.
I?ve read a lot of reviews of DTV converter boxes including the Consumer Reports review of the Tivax STB-T9 and Zenith DTT901. The Tivax and related DTV converter boxes got a slightly higher rating from CR based on a slightly better picture overall ? although the picture was slightly distorted. I?ve also looked at a large number of user reviews which gave high praise to the Zenith (and related Insignia). The Zenith reportedly has better low signal sensitivity than most. However in my opinion all reviewers are so focused on tiny differences in picture quality that they are overlooking features which in the long run make you glad ? or sorry ? that you bought the product.
Since I needed two boxes, I decided to get one of each. After looking at the performance of both boxes for a couple of weeks I?ve developed to a clear preference.
Picture Quality: Both boxes output excellent picture quality. I actually prefer the Zenith because the slight distortion of the Tivax is annoying until you?ve watched it for a couple of minutes. Both have a picture comparable to my TIVO box which is very good using the digital broadcasts. BTW ? the shielded cable output from the Zenith box is definitely better ? so remember this if your TV doesn?t take composite input.
Sound quality through TV speakers: Very good.
Signal sensitivity: Both boxes were more sensitive than my TIVO tuners ? the Tivax found Bay Area channels 4 and 9 without turning my antenna. The Zenith found channels 2 and 9. The Zenith was definitely better holding channel 9 (60 miles from the transmitter).
Other features: This is where the differences piled up. It is the small things that make you love or hate a product.
Boot up when turning the tuner on: Zenith was a little faster. Small delays are annoying in this fast-paced world. The initial channel scan on the Zenith is much faster than the Tivax ? but since this rarely used it probably is not a huge deal.
User guide: Both are limited. The Zenith can potentially provide guide information about more than one station ? but it appears you have to tune through all channels first so that it downloads the info. The Zenith shows this show and the next. The Tivax shows only one channel at a time but can give show you more hours ahead.
Remote: Both are well organized and easy to use. The Tivax is more colorful and the buttons are easily seen against a silver background ? but I had no trouble using either. Direct input of channels: The Zenith responded with a list of channels, e.g. 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 if you entered a 6 ? so you could scroll to choose. Not a big deal, but kind of nice. The Tivax required you to enter the whole channel or would pick the first in the list if you took too long.
But the Zenith remote blew the Tivax out of the water with two big differences. First, the Zenith has a universal remote feature to turn your TV on and off. With this feature you can toss your TV remote in the drawer. Without it you need two remotes to control the TV and converter box. Second, the Zenith can be controlled by its remote from a wide range of angles. The Tivax control had to be pointed directly at it. In brief, the Zenith makes it feel like you don?t have an extra appliance where the Tivax constantly reminds you that you do.
So sit back and get the Zenith. The picture will be great, you?ll be able to throw your old remote in the drawer, and you won?t go crazy re-pushing buttons because you didn?t point the remote exactly right.7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Best converter box in signal strength and quality!
by Heatherw555 on September 23, 2008
Pros: Best in picture quality by far superior over GE
Best in signal strength. We were able to receive a station's signal 72 miles away using a standard "rabbit ear" antenna.
Quick response time in changing channels and in set-up. Supurb over competitorsCons: None whatsoever
Summary: We purchased GE converter boxes through Target in early August. I was unable to receive KIXE, our local PBS station, which is 72 miles from where we live. I contacted ...
Summary: We purchased GE converter boxes through Target in early August. I was unable to receive KIXE, our local PBS station, which is 72 miles from where we live. I contacted the broadcast engineer at the station, Tod
Waite, and he said it was most likely our ?rabbit ear? indoor antenna
and the solution would be to move our antenna away from the TV and up as
high as possible, or to buy a big outdoor antenna and either place it on
our roof or in our attic. We moved our antenna outside up on our 12'
ladder and it still did not come in. We were able to see KIXE, but the
signal was far too weak to view it without constant interruption of the
transmission. We were about to purchase a huge outdoor antenna, in hopes
of receiving channel 9 again, then we thought of the cost of the antenna
and all the time it would take to set it up on the roof, and we decided
that Basic Cable at $15.50 a month would be more cost effective.
Before we went to cable, which we did not want to pay for and never had to
before, I did research on converter boxes and found out that they are not
all alike! The Zenith DTT901 rated the best in picture quality a well as
signal strength, so I went to Radio Shack and purchased one for $59.00. I
already used the $40 coupons for the GE converter boxes so I had to pay
full price. We did not expect to receive KIXE on our indoor antenna placed
right over the TV set, because Tod Waite of KIXE said that we are in the
worst transmission area in Chico with the foothills blocking our signal
and we most likely had to get a roof top antenna.
I am overjoyed to say that the Zenith DTT901 converter box, sold at both
Circuit City and Radio Shack, solved the problem alone. We plugged it in
and scanned for channels and there it was all three KIXE channel 9
stations came in great! The power is at 60% and the signal is clear and
works wonderfully. All other stations we receive are at 100% power,
including channel 7 which is also located in Redding, and I am sure that
if we ever do get a roof top antenna or place one in our attic, that KIXE
would also be received at 100% power, but for now with a basic indoor
antenna right over our TV set, we are able to receive KIXE perfectly.
I believe that I have found one of the only options,
other then paying for DISH or Cable, and it is as simple as the right
converter box. Living in the worst
reception area 72 miles from the station, I can pick it up clearly with my
old "rabbit ear" antenna on top of my TV set with the correct converter
box. We love this converter box and want everyone to know they are not all made equally and without the right box, not even the most powerful antenna will help get the signal strength.7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
A great converter with great reception.
by schmeckpeper on August 28, 2008
Pros: Power and Channel on/off keys on box
Ability to turn TV on/off from the remote
Excellent reception
Fast Channel Changing
Upscale looksCons: Programming guide could be better but typicaly when I am surfing what's on and what's next is all I need anyway.
Volume changes input volume not actual TV volume like the RCASummary: Based on the CNET reviews I originally wanted to buy the DTVPAL, but once I found out it was not energy star compliant and could not control the TV power ...
Summary: Based on the CNET reviews I originally wanted to buy the DTVPAL, but once I found out it was not energy star compliant and could not control the TV power it fell out of favor with me. I then decided I was going to buy the RCA. I liked the ability to control the actual TV volume with the remote control and the ability to see all of the channels on the programming guide at one time. Then I read all of the reviews of people having problems with them failing. Since I was planning on storing this box until I need it in February and the fact that the warranty is only 90 days I decided not to take that chance. That coupled with the cheap plastic look, no aspect ratio button on the remote and CNET saying they thought the Zenith had slightly better reception led me to choose the Zenith.
While I have no other DTV converters to compare it to, I do have an HDTV converter. I live in the Chicago area and anyone else who lives here knows Channel 2 is notoriously weak. My HDTV converter will pick up channel 2 sometimes but more often than not it breaks up or has no signal. The Zenith DTT901 has been solid on channel 2. Also my HDTV box is very slow changing channels. The DTT901 is much faster.
I still have one more coupon left and I will be using it on another Zenith DTT901.6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Very sensitive, great working receiver
by lopaka1998 on August 17, 2008
Pros: good reception, works better than my HDTV digital receiver
Cons: Weak program guide
Summary: This is the converter box for you if:
* Receiving as many channels as possible is important to you
* You want to receive localized analog signals as well as digital
* You ...Summary: This is the converter box for you if:
* Receiving as many channels as possible is important to you
* You want to receive localized analog signals as well as digital
* You want a "for emergencies" box.
Observations:
This box has an excellent receiver. It is very sensitive and picks up many channels wonderfully (with a "rabbit ear" antenna alone). I have a digital HDTV as well - and have a wire going up to the roof. The Zenith DTV converter box receives the channels better. When I mean better, I mean it works better with lower signal strength. Channel 4 is jerky, freezes up with the HDTV. But with my old 13" standard tv, the zenith DTV converter works better - no jerkiness with a much inferior antenna (rabbit ear).
With digital, it's an all or nothing proposition. If you have enough signal, you get a picture. If you don't, you get no picture. It's the catch 22 of digital. I have found this box can receive non-jerky signals with a minimum of about 40% signal strength. This is pretty good compared to others I have seen. It can go slightly lower (depending upon the channel) - but it gets jerky when it hits under around 35%.
There is one downside to this box - the program guide is mediocre. You have to turn to a channel range before the program guide "fills in" with program data - so it's great to find out what's on next on the channel you're watching - but horrible for figuring out which channel you want to watch next. If you're a channel-flipper like me though, this isn't much of a problem.
The pass though feature works great. I have read reports that some people are having difficulty with this feature. It works only when the box is in the off mode, and only on the older coaxial cable - not the 3 RCA composite cables. So if you are using the RCA cables, you will not get pass though capability. It ONLY works using the older coaxial cable.
The remote buttons are slightly on the conservative side when it comes to size. The buttons don't bother me, but the buttons may be difficult for older folks.
Final thoughts:
Get this box if you want the most channels, with as few with a jerky picture as possible. It has a sensitive receiver and is most likely to work in the event of an emergency. You can buy this box off-line at some Circuit City stores. Check their website to find the closest store to you that carries them.
Don't get this box if you can't live without a concrete channel program guide, or are elderly and need big remote control buttons.6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Simple to install and use; looks great, too...
by birdpiercefan3334 on August 10, 2008
Pros: sleek, compact design, slick remote, quck install, guide.
Cons: remote is small, lost one channel.
Summary: Just today at noon I went to my local Circuit City, and asked them for the best DTV they have. The worker handed me this product, and combined with my ...
Summary: Just today at noon I went to my local Circuit City, and asked them for the best DTV they have. The worker handed me this product, and combined with my DTV $40 coupon, all I had to pay was a good round ten bucks. Took me 3 minutes to pop in the antennae plug and the RF connect to the TV, and then it took me less than that to program the thing, plus auto-search all the channels. The problem was that I lost my CBS channel (which was really fuzzy on my TV, nevertheless watchable), so that lost its 9 outta 10 rating. Other than that, its quality and sound is excellent-I just wished the remote was bigger. Overall, this is a great product, and economically sound for those with the coupon.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Best image quality
by fennec19 on November 18, 2008
Pros: I like the menu and very easy to scan the channels.
Cons: Don't have the specified connector for smart antenna.
Summary: What I like in the Zenith DTT901 is his clear quality picture, the blue light when is on and red when its of, the sound is good too, specially if ...
Summary: What I like in the Zenith DTT901 is his clear quality picture, the blue light when is on and red when its of, the sound is good too, specially if you have a good TV equipped with BBE audio with surround effect.
I made the first scan it gives me 19 channels at the second gives me 16 channels then a try another scan that gives me 14 channels I was mad at the moment :) but after the forth scan I had more 22 channels I was very happy with that SO TRY TO SCAN A LOT OF TIMES. I have some scramble channels but it's the consequence of the bad indoor antenna that I have, really it's a junk one, also very old. what I suggest for everyone is to buy a good Digital Antenna UHF over 25dB for sure It will gives more channels. Maybe we can reach 50 channels with a 50 dB digital antenna. Anyways I'm working on it by selecting a good indoor digital antenna (I don't have the choice to choose an outdoor antenna because I live in an apartment building) I find one in sears store its Phillips 50dB DTV antenna but I'm not in hurry to buy one now, looking for the best DTV antenna maybe one with 100 dB :).2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Does the job but could be better
by motorcom on August 2, 2008
Pros: Easy to set up and use, feature-packed
Cons: RF output is dark and MONO only, No S-Video output - composite only
Summary: PROS - Small size, super-easy set-up, runs "cool", all necessary cords supplied, shows signal strength meter on screen, easy click to zoom image to make wide screen 16:9 image ...
Summary: PROS - Small size, super-easy set-up, runs "cool", all necessary cords supplied, shows signal strength meter on screen, easy click to zoom image to make wide screen 16:9 image fill standard 4:3 screen withOUT distortion, easily adds closed caption capability to older TV sets, volume output from converter to TV is easily adjusted, also provides an on-screen program guide..
CONS - RF output is slightly dark, RF output provides MONO sound only, Video output is composite NOT S-video which would improve picture quality noticably, face of device shows no channel number or other info.
USE THE VIDEO OUTPUT, not the RF output.
If you get a somewhat snowy picture from a standard channel, you will be pleasantly surprised at how much better the digital signal and picture are - even on rabbit ears. Specialized antennas and antenna amplifiers are also available.
Know that with your $40 government coupon, you will still pay $20 to buy this DTV box plus sales tax on the full $60 purchase price.
From my research, the Zenith DTT901 is the best widely available DTV converter currently available without ordering something better through the internet.
Zenith 901 is definitely worth the price to bring your analog TV into the 21st century.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
insane reception, easy setup
by lascher13 on January 2, 2009
Pros: reception is amazing and setup was painless. The guide is very straight forward showing the current show, next show, and time. Remote is great even though a little on the small side. Definitely the way go if you're looking for a converter box.
Cons: remote does not turn on/off television althought this is noted in the manual as a possibily. Included cables were too short for my needs and I had to use another a set. Neither one are deal breakers though.
Summary: Ran this by a family friend who is a high-end audio/visual installer and he highly recommended this box or the one from Insignia at Best Buy. Stated that both ...
Summary: Ran this by a family friend who is a high-end audio/visual installer and he highly recommended this box or the one from Insignia at Best Buy. Stated that both are relabled LG's and are excellent values when taking into the account reception clarity and the EPG or guide. Would buy another one if I needed it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
ok model - exact same as the nsignia NS-DXA1
by kakphoto on October 6, 2008
Pros: no real pros
Cons: no real cons -- may lose channels if it turned off
Summary: its a converter..... its the exact same as the nsignia NS-DXA1, same menus and case as well.
Summary: its a converter..... its the exact same as the nsignia NS-DXA1, same menus and case as well.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: LG
- Part number: DTT901
- Description: PRODUCT FEATURES: Clear digital picture On screen program information More programs Easy remote control Simple connection to TV Parental control Advanced closed captioning Analog pass-through Energy efficient
General
- Product Type Digital TV tuner
- Type of component None
- Width 8.5 in
- Depth 1.8 in
- Height 6.4 in
- Weight 1.7 lbs
System
- A/V System Recommended Use Home
- Parental Lock Yes
- V-Chip Control Yes
- On-screen Menu Language French,
English,
Spanish Audio System
- Output Mode Stereo
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Device Type None
Video Features
- Electronic Program Guide Digital EPG
Digital TV Tuner
- Digital TV Tuner Type ATSC DTV
- Tuner Qty 1
Remote Control
- Type Universal remote control
- Technology Infrared
- Features Multi-brand compatibility
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Composite video/audio output ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear,
1 x RF input ( F connector ) - Rear,
1 x RF output ( F connector ) - Rear Miscellaneous
- Cables Included Video / audio cable
Power
- Type Internal
- Power Consumption Operational 8 Watt
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - Parts - 1 year,
Limited warranty - Labor - 90 days
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse LG products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:LG
- Address:
1000 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632
