The phrase "a different television" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an alternative television set or a different type of television from the one previously mentioned.
Example: "After our old TV broke, we decided to buy a different television that had better features."
Alternatives: "another television" or "an alternative television."
The Republican candidates are scheduled to face off in three major debates in September, each one broadcast live on a different television network.
Speaking on a different television news channel in France, the defense minister, Hervé Morin, said France would remain neutral in the conflict.
With his own family in Texas, Jackson is at Marbury's house most of the time, playing video games, while Marbury watches tapes of basketball games on a different television.
Now it's evident that EE needs to be in TV, but its belief that viewers are impatient for a different television experience is open to question.
Both exits couldn't come close to Johnny Carson's final show, which attracted 41.14 million viewers in 1992, a different television era.
Twenty-five yeago ago, the world watched a different video (on television, remember those days).
From David Thomson, the celebrated author of the celebrated Biographical Dictionary of Film (now in its sixth edition) comes something a little different, Television: A Biography (Thames & Hudson).
Its gorgeous Belle Époque building has been featured in a variety of different television shows and movies, not the least of which as a setting or filming location for the James Bond movies Never Say Never Again and GoldenEye, and served as the initial inspiration for Ian Fleming's book, Casino Royale.
I can see a time when two different television sets in two different houses in the same neighborhood are tuned to the same show, but different advertisements are watched by each household.
Other features include shared video, allowing users to watch video or DVD content from a single source at different television screens around the house, as well as security systems involving baby cams and other monitoring devices, Marchand says.
Belzer has played Sgt. Munch on a record-setting 11 different television series.
