Feedback
Brian Butterworth published on UK Free TV 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
Saturday, 28 June 2014
S
Steve P10:54 AM
+ UK digital TV reception predictor
James Porter
What Mike B says!
From the above it seems you should have a good signal but it is from a local repeater transmitter suggesting you may have odd geography.
With digital there is a "cliff" effect between getting and not getting a signal, eg if your aerial is pointed not quite right, or if trees come into leaf.
| link to this comment |
M
michael8:07 PM
"odd geography" - that rings true, very very true - and, evidence suggests, such is of litle concern to the powers that be, whether on this isle or, even less, in Junkie-land...
That said, all signal-loss that might be imputed to domestic cabling must needs be investigated and, if proven, expurged. However, if anywhere in, on or around your property, you have unimpeded line-of-sight to the position of the 28°E satellite, satellite is your solution of choice.
| link to this comment |
Monday, 30 June 2014
S
Steve P10:16 AM
satellite is your solution of choice.
Except in heavy snow
or a major storm to the south.
| link to this comment |
A
Anthony11:14 AM
Accrington
Steve P: With a 50cm dish antenna or larger on a sky freesat or generic free to air satellite receiver there is better rain fade margin and you're less likely to lose anything except very severe thunderstorms obviously. Piddling 38-44cm minidishes cope poorly especially on weaker Eutelsat 28A channels on Superbeam covering western and central europe and the massive Europewide S1 beam as these are much weaker than regular Astra2 channels at 28.2degE.
| link to this comment |
Anthony's: mapA's Freeview map terrainA's terrain plot wavesA's frequency data A's Freeview Detailed Coverage
S
Sue6:47 PM
I have a problem with connection, it says check antenna which i have and the wiring at the back of tv. But i 'm still not getting any signal through.
Tv shows heading at the top of the screen only and the antenna message.
Any advice greatly recieved .
| link to this comment |
MikeP
8:10 PM
8:10 PM
Sue
To help us to help you we need a few more details, such as what equipment you are using (model numbers, etc) as well as your location (post code of a nearby shop will do if you don't want to give you own district's code). Then we might be able to deduce what is happening.
| link to this comment |
Tuesday, 1 July 2014
S
Steve P1:00 PM
Anthony: Do any of them work when full of snow?
Sue: Was it all working normally before?
Did you change/do anything or did it just stop?
| link to this comment |
A
Anthony6:09 PM
Steve P: Bigger dishes give a bigger received dBw gain on downlink from Astra 2/Eutelsat 28A channels especially the weaker Eutelsat 28A channels and the bigger dishes sized do work better when full of snow or in very bad weather especially 60-65cm dishantennae installed for Astra2/Eutelsat 28A.
| link to this comment |
Tuesday, 8 July 2014
MikeP
9:15 PM
9:15 PM
Ade:
It does not appear in the programme listing on my Sky HD box, so I doubt it is generally available. But I live in Wiltshire so I suspect that few would be interested in RTE as they would generally appeal to those interested in Irish programming and affairs.
| link to this comment |
Select more comments
Your comment please