All posts by StevensOnln1
Below are all of StevensOnln1's postings, with the most recent are at the bottom of the page.
George McVay: True Crime is broadcast on capacity used by local TV channels, none of which are available in your area so therefore you won't be able to receive True Crime via Freeview.
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christopher perkins: The TV Licence is a licence to use your TV or other equipment to receive TV broadcasts, it has never had anything to do with which channels can be received. Also, all the channels funded by your TV licence are available in Freeview Lite areas (i.e. BBC and S4C in Wales).
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George Gerrard: This website has nothing to do with Pick or how they choose to broadcast any particular show. Your language is completely inappropriate and you are aiming it at people who are here to help with reception problems and are not responsible for the issue you are complaining about.
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Martyn: If you had a good signal before with your aerial in horizontal polarity then turn the new one to horizontal and you should receive all the channels you had before.
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alex campbell: Your transmitter won't gain any extra channels, although it may still need to change frequencies by 2020. No details have been announced yet of frequency changes for most small relay transmitters.
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Martyn: Digital UK are still reporting that COM4/5/6 are broadcasting at 200kW on Rowridge VP, there hasn't been any reduction in broadcast power on Rowridge or any other transmitter (just an error in the date on this website). The only multiplexes not available on Rowridge VP are COM7/8 and the local mux, all of which are intended to operate at a much lower cost than PSB1-3 and COM4-6 which is why they are only broadcast on Rowridge HP. As per my reply to your other post earlier, it would be best to turn your aerial to HP if that previously gave you a good signal.
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James Gourley: That link is to the Freeview New Zealand website, which has nothing to do with Freeview here in the UK other than having the same name. Some hybrid boxes do exist which allow the use of both satellite and terrestrial from the same box, however none are certified for either Freeview or Freesat. The only widely available devices sold in this country that have both satellite and terrestrial inputs are some smart TVs (mostly models with larger screens) although the satellite input is often not mentioned when they are advertised.
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Graham Theobald: It won't ever receive COM7 or COM8. Both are temporary services which are broadcast from 30 transmitters covering around 70-75% of UK households and are due to close in 2020 following the clearence of the 700MHz frequency band.
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Aidan Lunn: The same thing is happening across all the radio maps (both analogue and digital) where the map is zooming to the wrong location and doesn't show any coverage overlays. It's a bug and hopefully Briantist will fix it soon.
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Monday 27 March 2017 11:08PM
Jeet Chand: You need to contact the operator of the multiplex you want to broadcast on. Most city/county multiplexes are operated by either Arqiva (https://www.arqiva.com/overviews/radio/now-digital-local-dab-multiplexes/) Bauer (http://www.bauermedia.co.uk) The Wireless Group (http://www.wirelessgroup.co.uk/about/radio-gb/) or MuxCo (http://www.muxco.com) or you could try talking to a small scale DAB muliplex operator if there is one broadcasting in the area you want to cover.