chris said
"yet again you have changed the set up of sandy heath, and noe transmittin mux a c and arqB on very low power.
it doesnt matter what my post code is, until you increase the output most of the channels will be mucked up.
so either you have the choice now increase power to bring things back to a reasonable service or change back to analogue. people will be mighty cheesed off paying a tv subscription for services they cant get."
Absolutely agree with this. Up unto a few weeks ago the channel set up would change every month or two. It was easy to "rescan" the TV to get the channels back. Now it's been every week and the latest "change" has obliterated a large proportion of the channels we can receive from Sandy Heath, when they have been fine until now. With experiences of the switch-over in another region as well, its surely tempting to give up with it completely and get a 'dish installed and swap over to Free sat.
Unimpressed from West Hertfordshire,
Philip
Saturday 17 September 2011 10:16AM
chris said
"yet again you have changed the set up of sandy heath, and noe transmittin mux a c and arqB on very low power.
it doesnt matter what my post code is, until you increase the output most of the channels will be mucked up.
so either you have the choice now increase power to bring things back to a reasonable service or change back to analogue. people will be mighty cheesed off paying a tv subscription for services they cant get."
Absolutely agree with this. Up unto a few weeks ago the channel set up would change every month or two. It was easy to "rescan" the TV to get the channels back. Now it's been every week and the latest "change" has obliterated a large proportion of the channels we can receive from Sandy Heath, when they have been fine until now. With experiences of the switch-over in another region as well, its surely tempting to give up with it completely and get a 'dish installed and swap over to Free sat.
Unimpressed from West Hertfordshire,
Philip