  We demonstrate the ability to receive live color analog television and video
game signals with the use of the Rydberg atom receiver. The typical signal
expected for traditional 480i NSTC format video signals requires a bandwidth of
over 3 MHz. We determine the beam sizes, powers, and detection method required
for the Rydberg atoms to receive this type of signal. The beam size affects the
average time the atoms remain in the interaction volume, which is inversely
proportional to the bandwidth of the receiver. We find that small beam
diameters (less than 100 {\mu}m) lead to much faster responses and allow for
color reception. We demonstrate the effect of beam size on bandwidth by
receiving a live 480i video stream with the Rydberg atom receiver. The best
fidelity was achieved with a beam width of 85 {\mu}m full-width at half-max.
