High pressure causing channel loss through "Inversion"

High pressure does not just bring cold at this time of year, it is causing quite random loss of Freeview and analogue reception.

^{Brian Butterworth published on UK Free TV 4th January 2009 at 18:37}

There is high pressure over the whole of the UK at the moment, and this causes the Inversion Effect. This is causing people to be missing a single Freeview multiplex, or have terrible analogue reception on a single channel. The problem may come-and-go or last for several days.

For details, please see What is the Inversion Effect and why does it effect my Freeview TV reception?.

Help with Which system?

Can I use an existing sky dish with a freeview box? and if so can the two servic	1
what is the difference between normal Co-axial cable and satellite grade? Can I	2
i will never be able to get Sky reception (my house is surrounded by trees) an	3
Do I need to get an aerial or can I connect my old sky dish straight to an aeri	4
Why are many channels (such as TCM) on fSfS or Freesat but not on Freeview?	5

In this section

BBC sets out plan to inform, educate and entertain during unprecedented times	1
Why are there so many +1 channels on TV?	2
Channel 4 would like to turn Sky "retransmission fees" into programming	3
The BBC wants to stop paying Sky ten million pounds a year for EPG listing	4
BBC "Delivering Quality First" changes to transmissions	5
Broadcasting territorial exclusivity with a decoder card is contrary to EU law	6

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