You asked for help with digital television, you got it

A poll that ran on the Noobie web site recently asked visitors what technology they would like help with the most. Choices ranged from digital, high definition television to digital cameras to iPods and MP3 players. Not surprisingly the one that generated the most interest was digital, high definition television.

This is no doubt due to all of the public service ads that have been playing on television mentioning (or should I say warning about?) the switch to digital television on February 17, 2009. Most people by now realize a change is happening on this date. Unfortunately, many of those same people really don't understand what is changing.

Not everything you hear is entirely true

I often talk to people about the upcoming transition to digital television and hear them make a statement that isn't entirely true. Like, "Well I have cable so I don't have to worry about a thing." While it may be true that it is the cable company's obligation to take care of their customers it doesn't necessarily mean they have to do so in the most favorable way for the customer. So be careful with statements such as "I don't have to worry about a thing."

Another one I hear a lot is "I can't believe I have to buy all new televisions, especially at these prices." This statement is just flat out incorrect. No one has to buy a new television. I'm not saying a new television won't make a difference. It will. But you don't have to buy a new one. That being said, there are still plenty of misconceptions of what will happen with existing televisions hooked up to digital converter boxes, like how nice it will be after the transition to watch everything in high definition. Bzzzz. Wrong again.

OK, Mr. Noobie, so what can you do to help?

So how is anyone supposed to know what is really happening on February 17, 2009 and how it will affect their specific television setup? How about a report from Noobie that answers the top 10 most asked questions regarding the switch to digital television? How about that report being absolutely free?

I'm not giving you hypotheticals here, this report is real. To download your free copy of the report, just click the link below and it's yours:

Yes, I want the free digital television report!

100% guaranteed

I'm so confident this report will answer all of your questions, I'll even make you this deal. Request the report today and when it arrives, read it front to back. If after reading the report, you still have questions regarding the transition to digital television on February 17, 2009, you can email me at and I will personally answer your question. Guaranteed.