"Set-top boxes are only part of the equation. "It's the antenna!" as consumer groups, the FCC, NAB, and other alphabet-soup groups are finally acknowledging. Stations have begun airing "Psst, bet you're gonna need a new antenna too!" PSAs." The antenna is not the miracle fix for ATSC reception. I installed a high quality outdoor antenna (Winegard, Belden cable, and all high quality components in between) and I'm in a part of the Las Vegas valley that is quite clean of tall buildings (with the exception of the airport behind me) and in direct view to the transmitting antenna. My analog reception is near perfect and the meter on the Digital Stream box shows a solid green, 92 to 96 percent, for almost all DTV stations. However, my Philips 3575H (no meter that I can find) locks up once in a while when changing channels, I often get macroblocking, audio drops occasionally and sometimes the color drops out. And one of the sub-channels (NBC 3.2, Weather) doesn't display at all. I have not put a spectrum analyzer or other equipment on it yet to see what RF issues I might be experiencing. So a perfect antenna and RF path doesn't solve all the problems. Dan