Feedback
For the last six years, I have answered many thousands of personal emails that you have sent to UK Free TV.
Sadly, I am unable to offer this personal service at the moment.
Until I can restore this service, please can you leave any questions you have on an appropriate page, where they will be answered as soon as possible, or below, if you can't figure out where to ask.
I look forward to your questions!
Help with TV/radio stations?
In this section
Friday, 27 September 2013
N
Nick Hancock9:31 PM
Liphook
jb38: in Liphook (GU30) no signal at all for the second time this week - we are reduced to watching on iPlayer.
link to this comment |
Nick's: mapN's Freeview map terrainN's terrain plot wavesN's frequency data N's Freeview Detailed Coverage
Nick Hancock:
Do you know which transmitter provides your reception?
link to this comment |
jamie's: mapJ's Freeview map terrainJ's terrain plot wavesJ's frequency data J's Freeview Detailed Coverage
N
Nick Hancock9:36 PM
Liphook
jb38: Jamie Stevens: Hannington. We have a brand new roof top aerial.
link to this comment |
Nick's: mapN's Freeview map terrainN's terrain plot wavesN's frequency data N's Freeview Detailed Coverage
B
Betty10:41 PM
Hereford
Pauline Beer: my problems are back tonight ok earlier but nothing since, been watching on computer hope its back tomorrow
link to this comment |
Betty's: mapB's Freeview map terrainB's terrain plot wavesB's frequency data B's Freeview Detailed Coverage
Saturday, 28 September 2013
M
Maria9:30 PM
Why does this high pressure problem only seem to occur during peak viewing times and during the most popular programmes?
link to this comment |
K
KMJ,Derby10:38 PM
Maria: Whilst it might appear that this is the case, the phenomenom of tropospheric ducting is more noticeable at nightfall than during the day because it occurs when the air on the ground is cooling at a different rate to the air in the upper atmosphere. The resulting temperature inversion causes UHF TV and VHF radio signals to be defracted back to earth instead of them continuing into space upon reaching the horizon. The result is the signals are received beyond the normal coverage area, if they are on the same frequencies as used by your local transmitter it results in the local signal being corrupted, giving viewers intermittant reception or "no signal" messages. A similar situation can apply at sunrise, or in the middle of the night when fog on the ground is accompanied by clear air above but there are less people watching TV at these times, so it might go unnoticed, unlike during peak viewing time.
link to this comment |
Sunday, 29 September 2013
D
David Edenborough12:21 PM
Crawley
Not a question; just a comment. When there is an inversion - as yesterday - advice to rescan box may not be helpful. Here in Crawley on 28 September no reception from crystal palace but occasional pictures from Midlands. So I retuned one free view TV, only to have to redo it again this (Sunday) morning as crystal palace is 'back'.
link to this comment |
David's: mapD's Freeview map terrainD's terrain plot wavesD's frequency data D's Freeview Detailed Coverage
M
Mike Rumney8:58 PM
We've checked the transmitter coverage map and find that although we're not in a "bright green" square for our Mendip transmitter, a more pertinent factor could be that our aerial points almost 180 degrees AWAY from this transmitter!
(NE towards Lark Stoke, say, as opposed to SW to Weston, from Stroud Glos)
Could this be relevant?
link to this comment |
Monday, 30 September 2013
M
michael dalton12:19 PM
I will shortly be leaving sky tv because of the high cost. i have a built-in freeview facility and would like to know how can i receive bbc iplayer etc when my contract finishes shortly
link to this comment |
Tuesday, 1 October 2013
S
Steve P2:42 PM
You can still get a lot of Free sat services from your sky box but I think for BBCi you will need a PC/tablet with a HDMI output; or some other device that gets your wifi into your TV
link to this comment |
Select more comments
Your comment please