My mother's digital television stopped receiving any signal on thursday 10/3.
I tried retuning to no avail. I then tried a powered indoor aerial from my camper-van and found analogue stations for her.
I booked a firm to come and check/replace her aerial.
In the instructions above this message box,- checking transmitters is the 3rd (embedded) procedure in the fault finding process. This information is only available to people with web access.
So as things stand:
An aerial repair company are booked to solve the problem with my mother's "freeview" reception.
I will endeavour to inform the aerial company that their services are not needed.
If there was a similar situation, where someone paid for repairs not necessary, but as a result of not being informed of a lack of service, who would be responsible for the cost?
Saturday 12 March 2011 2:10AM
My mother's digital television stopped receiving any signal on thursday 10/3.
I tried retuning to no avail. I then tried a powered indoor aerial from my camper-van and found analogue stations for her.
I booked a firm to come and check/replace her aerial.
I have since discovered (from a casual conversation) that the (sutton coldfield) transmitter is 'subject to engineering work'!
In the instructions above this message box,- checking transmitters is the 3rd (embedded) procedure in the fault finding process. This information is only available to people with web access.
So as things stand:
An aerial repair company are booked to solve the problem with my mother's "freeview" reception.
I will endeavour to inform the aerial company that their services are not needed.
If there was a similar situation, where someone paid for repairs not necessary, but as a result of not being informed of a lack of service, who would be responsible for the cost?
p.s.