Advanced Television. The system and the standards defined by the ATSC.
It's an early name for the digital TV. Nowadays, it gives a general name to DTV.
"Advanced Television" is an earlier term used to describe the development and advance applications of digital television, now simply referred to as DTV.
Advanced Television was the FCC's term for the range of new television transmission technologies (including HDTV) considered for establishment in this country, but the acronym has been superseded by DTV (digital television).
Advanced television. TV with significantly better video and audio than standard TV. Sometimes used interchangeably with HDTV, but more accurately encompasses any improved television system, including those beyond HDTV. Also sometimes used interchangeably with the final recommended standard of the ATSC, which is more correctly called DTV.
Advanced Television. One of the many acronyms for the new digital television standards. See HDTV.
"Amateur Television"; typically found on the 430 MHz and 1.2 GHz bands; see http://www.hampubs.com/atv.htm for more information (thanks to KG4LXA for the suggested link).
Advanced Television. The new digital-video spectrum assigned to handle HDTV and standard-resolution formats. The space allocated for one HDTV signal can also be used to handle several standard-resolution programs.
ATV (Peruvian Network) or Andina Radiodifusión y Television shortly known as ATV, is a Peruvian television network founded in 1969, after unsuccessful attempt on early 1970s and after the political turmoil in Peru the station was closed. A second revival took place in 1984 and since then the station quickly gained Peruvian audience popularity by showing foreign films and broadcasting dramas, usually from Brazil. Until 1991 the station was known as Canal 9 (Channel 9), after its Lima, Peru VHF frequency which still retains.
ATV is a television station in Austria owned by Komm Austria, a communications company directly subordinate to the Federal Chancellor.