Wow, your creditability has just dropped 100%. There is no such thing as a digital antenna. There are UHF and VHF antennas. Digital 8-VSB covers both regions. Most of the digital stations are in UHF band because the VHF band was fairly full in most regions. So some people need to add a UHF antenna to get digital stations (If they didn't already have one) BUT even after the transition some of the stations will be in (some are moving that day back to) the VHF band so a so-called HDTV antenna (how they market UHF antenna's these days) won't cover that.

Man the media is so-confused and fact less.

To me this is the most important reason that putting off the transition is a good idea. I got a converter box last summer, as soon as I could find one in a local store – one of my coupons expired before any boxes were available locally, but fortunately I didn't ask for both at the same time. Since then I have been trying to get a reliable signal. With the best indoor antenna I have been able to find locally, which rotates by remote and amplifies by up to 22 db, and an additional amplifier of up to 24 db before the converter box, I can get digital signals on 4 out of the 5 stations I used to get well on analog better than 80 % of the time and the 5th station almost 50% of the time.

I have researched the signal directions and strength and antennas, but I can use the extra four months to try to get something better, and I am at least somewhat knowledgeable and motivated and aware. Many neighbors are less prepared, because they don't understand, not because they aren't trying.