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2. Access a free AOL plan - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/free-aol-plan-faqs

   Access a free AOL plan. If you're already connected to the internet and not using AOL dial-up, you have free access to AOL software, email and several other services. This includes your AOL username and email account accessible at mail.aol.com, AOL security services protecting against spam and viruses within your AOL mail account, your AOL ...

3. 7 tips to spend less without using coupons - AOL

   www.aol.com/article/2016/01/05/7-tips-to-spend...

   These seven easy strategies, including one particular shopping trick, will help you dramatically cut costs -- without clipping coupons.

4. 77 best discounts for ages 50+: Where to save money for ...

   www.aol.com/finance/best-senior-discounts...

   Read the fine print before you pick a rental company, and make sure they take your discount off the base rate for maximum savings. Ages 50 and older. Hertz — 20% off base rate. Sixt — 5% ...

5. 11 Ways to Save on Groceries Without Clipping Coupons - AOL

   www.aol.com/.../02/16/save-groceries-without-coupons

   Alamy By Teresa Mears Groceries for a family of four cost an average of $727 to $1,303 a month, not including takeout and restaurant meals, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. That's ...

6. Coupon-eligible converter box - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupon-eligible_converter_box

   Defunct. A coupon-eligible converter box ( CECB) was a digital television adapter that met eligibility specifications for subsidy "coupons" from the United States government. The subsidy program was enacted to provide terrestrial television viewers with an affordable way to continue receiving free digital terrestrial television services after ...

7. Digital television transition in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_television...

   The digital transition in the United States was the switchover from analog to exclusively digital broadcasting of terrestrial television programming. According to David Rehr, then president and CEO of the National Association of Broadcasters, this transition represented "the most significant advancement of television technology since color TV was introduced."