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<classification authority="sudocs">GA 1.13:GAO-02-466</classification>
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 <title>Telecommunications: Many Broadcasters Will Not Meet May 2002 Digital Television Deadline</title>
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<abstract>Telecommunications: Many Broadcasters Will Not Meet May 2002
Digital Television Deadline (23-APR-02, GAO-02-466).		 
                                                                 
U. S. broadcast television stations are now switching from analog
to digital television (DTV). The transition to digital		 
technologies was sought by many broadcasters and was mandated by 
Congress and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). FCC	 
established 2006 as the target date for ending analog		 
transmissions---a deadline later codified by Congress. At least  
24 percent of all commercial television stations are now	 
broadcasting a digital signal. However, these stations report	 
little interest in receiving DTV. Transitioning stations reported
that funding was one of the most prevalent problems. Seventy-four
percent of transitioning stations indicated that the problems	 
they are facing are so significant that they may not be able to  
begin broadcasting a DTV signal by May 2002, as required.	 
Sixty-eight percent of transitioning stations said that a	 
realistic extension for them would be one year or more. 	 
Thirty-one percent of the transitioning stations that said they  
might miss their May 2002 deadline reported that, if the	 
transition were driven by market forces such as competition,	 
technology, and consumer demand, they likely would not be on the 
air with a digital signal until after 2010. Another four percent 
of these stations reported that without a government mandate,	 
they likely would never transition to digital.</abstract>
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<subject>
 <topic>Broadcasting standards</topic>
 <topic>Competition</topic>
 <topic>Telecommunication industry</topic>
 <topic>Television broadcasting</topic>
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