different order than most TBN affiliates. When W47DL converted to digital, the PSIP didn't show as the former physical channel 66, but as the new physical channel 47. Neither Comcast Detroit, Bright House Livonia nor Cogeco Windsor had W47DL-D in their line-ups, though both systems offered the national TBN feed, seen part-time on Comcast channel 70 from 2 pm to 2 am, and shared with The Inspiration Network and full-time on digital channel 290, as well as on Bright House digital channel 116. Some TBN repeaters, including W47DL-D, use Dish Network equipment to pick up the signal off of Dish Network's satellites, instead of a free-to-air source. This occasionally led to technical problems: for about 10 days following June 12, 2009, W66BV broadcast an error screen informing viewers that a new smart card was needed to view the station, and to contact Dish Network. On Monday, June 22, the problem was resolved and the TBN feed returned to W66BV. In 2010, following financial problems that led to the closedown and sale of many of its repeaters to other parties, W47DL-D was one of the few TBN translators that remained in service under TBN ownership. On April 13, 2012, TBN sold 36 of its translators, including W47DL-D, to Regal Media (a broadcasting group headed by George Cooney, the CEO of the EUE/Screen Gems Studios). The sale was approved by the FCC, and under Regal, the station continued to air TBN. On July 23, 2012, W47DL-D applied to move to UHF 19 and increase power from 2.7 kW to 15 kW. On February 10, 2015, Regal Media sold W47DL-D to King Forward, Inc., with management/operation of the station listed as Bella Spectra Corporation. They then re-listed the station as a direct repeater of KTBN-TV (rather than as a satellite-fed translator). As part of the sale, King Forward applied for a silent Special Temporary Authority replacing programming on all five subchannels with a transitioning slide announcing that the channel was available for rent. Channel 47.2 was later re-allocated as an audio-less test broadcast of the Ethiopian television network ESAT. On May 4, 2015, the station changed its call-sign to WUDL-LD. Broadcasts on the new UHF 19 frequency began around February 27, 2016, and expanded the coverage area into parts of nearby inner-city suburbs such as Wyandotte and Melvindale. Digital television None of WUDL's subchannels transmit electronic program guide (EPG) information. However, closed captioning