Testseek.com have collected 5 expert reviews of the Zenith DTT900 Digital TV Converter and the average rating is 66%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Zenith DTT900 Digital TV Converter.
(66%)
5 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
6601005
The editors liked
Solid video quality and reception
Easy-to-use design
Especially for digital TV amateurs
Good aspect ratio controls for handling widescreen programs on standard TVs
Attractive design
Remote can control the TVs power.
The editors didn't like
Program guide is very basic
Small remote control buttons arent ideal for seniors
Abstract: REVIEW The government is forcing broadcasters to shut off all analog television signals at midnight on February 17, 2009. Those who still have analog televisions will need to switch over to digital broadcasts, and the Zenith DTT900 Digital TV Tuner i...
Abstract: The feds are now mailing out millions of $40 coupons (up to two per household) for discounts on the digital-to-analog TV converter boxes, and the boxes are finally appearing in retail stores. If you read Audiophile Audition regularly you know all abou...
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Published: 2008-03-31, Author: Matthew , review by: cnet.com
Solid video quality and reception; easy-to-use design, especially for digital TV amateurs; good aspect ratio controls for handling widescreen programs on standard TVs; attractive design; remote can control the TVs power.
Program guide is very basic; small remote control buttons arent ideal for seniors; audio quality is subpar.
The Zenith DTT900 DTV converter box has an easy-to-use design and solid video quality, but buyers should be aware of cheaper--and possibly better--alternatives coming in the future.
Abstract: I recently had the opportunity to use Zenith’s new DTT900 digital TGV receiver for a few days in my studio. It was the centerpiece of a demonstration I did for a story on the 2009 DTV transition that Philadelphia affiliate WTXF-DT (FOX29) videotaped...
Abstract: The demise of analog TV is nearly upon us. Less than one year from now, on February 17, 2009, as decreed by the federal government, broadcasters will cease transmitting analog wave TV signals from their towers. At that point, millions of Americans may...
