Full Freeview on the Emley Moor (Kirklees, England) transmitter
Brian Butterworth first published this on - UK Free TV
Google Streetview | Google map | Bing map | Google Earth | 53.611,-1.666 or 53°36'41"N 1°39'57"W | HD8 9TF |
The symbol shows the location of the Emley Moor (Kirklees, England) transmitter which serves 1,550,000 homes. The bright green areas shown where the signal from this transmitter is strong, dark green areas are poorer signals. Those parts shown in yellow may have interference on the same frequency from other masts.
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Digital television services are broadcast on a multiplexes (or Mux) where many stations occupy a single broadcast frequency, as shown below.
64QAM 8K 3/4 27.1Mb/s DVB-T MPEG2
DTG-12 QSPK 8K 3/4 8.0Mb/s DVB-T MPEG2
H/V: aerial position (horizontal or vertical)
Which Freeview channels does the Emley Moor transmitter broadcast?
If you have any kind of Freeview fault, follow this Freeview reset procedure first.Digital television services are broadcast on a multiplexes (or Mux) where many stations occupy a single broadcast frequency, as shown below.
64QAM 8K 3/4 27.1Mb/s DVB-T MPEG2
DTG-12 QSPK 8K 3/4 8.0Mb/s DVB-T MPEG2
H/V: aerial position (horizontal or vertical)
Which BBC and ITV regional news can I watch from the Emley Moor transmitter?
BBC Look North (Leeds) 1.9m homes 7.4%
from Leeds LS9 8AH, 22km north-northeast (22°)
to BBC Yorkshire region - 56 masts.
ITV Calendar 1.9m homes 7.4%
from Leeds LS3 1JS, 22km north-northeast (16°)
to ITV Yorkshire (Emley Moor) region - 59 masts.
All of lunch, weekend and 80% evening news is shared with Belmont region
Are there any self-help relays?
Derwent B | Active deflector | 74 homes | |
Derwent C | Active deflector | (second level) | |
Dunford Bridge | Active deflector | 14 km S Huddersfield | 15 homes |
Hmp Leeds | Transposer | 30 homes | |
Thixendale | Transposer | 25 km ENE York | 40 homes |
How will the Emley Moor (Kirklees, England) transmission frequencies change over time?
1956-80s | 1984-97 | 1997-98 | 1998-2011 | 2011-13 | 5 Feb 2020 | ||||
VHF | B E T | B E T | B E T | B E T | W T | ||||
C10 | ITVwaves | ||||||||
C32 | com7 | ||||||||
C33 | SDN | ||||||||
C34 | com8 | ||||||||
C36 | ArqA | ||||||||
C37 | C5waves | C5waves | |||||||
C39 | _local | ||||||||
C41 | C4waves | C4waves | C4waves | BBCB | BBCB | ||||
C44 | BBC1waves | BBC1waves | BBC1waves | D3+4 | D3+4 | ||||
C47 | ITVwaves | ITVwaves | ITVwaves | BBCA | BBCA | ||||
C48 | ArqB | ArqB | |||||||
C51tv_off | BBC2waves | BBC2waves | BBC2waves | SDN | |||||
C52tv_off | ArqA | ||||||||
C55tv_off | com7tv_off | ||||||||
C56tv_off | LLS |
tv_off Being removed from Freeview (for 5G use) after November 2020 / June 2022 - more
Table shows multiplexes names see this article;
green background for transmission frequencies
Notes: + and - denote 166kHz offset; aerial group are shown as A B C/D E K W T
waves denotes analogue; digital switchover was 7 Sep 11 and 21 Sep 11.
How do the old analogue and currrent digital signal levels compare?
Analogue 1-5 | 870kW | |
SDN, ARQA, ARQB, BBCA, D3+4, BBCB | (-7dB) 174kW | |
com7 | (-12dB) 54.8kW | |
com8 | (-12.3dB) 51.2kW | |
Mux 1*, Mux 2*, Mux B*, Mux C* | (-19.4dB) 10kW | |
Mux A*, LLS | (-22.4dB) 5kW | |
Mux D* | (-23.4dB) 4kW |
Which companies have run the Channel 3 services in the Emley Moor transmitter area
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Friday, 16 December 2011
IAN KEDDLE: The answer to your question is no and is explained in the link I provided.
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Sunday, 18 December 2011
S
Steve12:07 PM
Holmfirth
Choddy, just a thought as I pass through Bolsover frequently and know it is an excellent reception area for Emley and Waltham. It may be you have too much signal since DSO, either via Emley, or from Belmont which had it's power boosted at the end of November. Is your son's aerial smaller than yours? Is your aerial boosted (shouldn't be)? Briantist's link should help you
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Steve's: mapS's Freeview map terrainS's terrain plot wavesS's frequency data S's Freeview Detailed Coverage
S
Steve12:11 PM
Sheffield
I live in Gleadless, Sheffield, by the way, not Holmfirth! It changed my location when I was trying out some reception queries for others and forgot to return my location to it's proper place!!
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Steve's: mapS's Freeview map terrainS's terrain plot wavesS's frequency data S's Freeview Detailed Coverage
Thursday, 29 December 2011
J
John Procter2:38 PM
Huddersfield
Emley Moor transmitter. Aerial in loft.
Excellent reception on all channels except for the BBC. Reasonable signal strength, but picture break up and signal loss. Strangely, some of the OK channels showing quite poor signal strength.
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John's: mapJ's Freeview map terrainJ's terrain plot wavesJ's frequency data J's Freeview Detailed Coverage
John Proctor: Have you confirmed that it is tuned to Emley Moor (Ch47 for BBC) as there are several transmitters that might be received at your location?
If it is tuned to Emley, then you might have too higher signal level going into your tuner:
Freeview signals: too much of a good thing is bad for you | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice
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J
John Procter8:04 PM
Huddersfield
Hello Dave,
Living near Emley in not so sunny Huddersfield, I'm fairly certain the aerial is aimed in the right direction, so not sure about picking up other transmitters.
Slight movement of the aerial changes things somewhat, so that BBC becomes reliable, but then at the expense of several other channels.
What can be the effect of "Too higher signal level". Don't have a tuner box, but a Freeview equipped TV.
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John's: mapJ's Freeview map terrainJ's terrain plot wavesJ's frequency data J's Freeview Detailed Coverage
Friday, 30 December 2011
John Proctor: Follow the link I posted for information on too higher signal level. It might be worth trying a variable attentuator.
The direction that the aerial is pointing in does not necessarily have bearing on which signals a tuner decides to go with.
Even if it turns out that it isn't too higher signal level that is causing the break-up and the TV to report low signal (which can be caused by too higher signal), it might still be worth putting a bit of attentuation in there.
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D
David Mansell4:21 PM
Presumably you mean "too high a" and not "too higher" which doesn't actually mean anything. I am bemused by the idea that the signal strength detection mechanism inside the TV or the digibox would display a strong signal as a weak signal. The ones inside my Toshiba TV, my Humax recorder and my Icecrypt digibox all just give a percentage figure.
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David Mansell: You are correct, I meant "too high a signal" and rather than "too higher signal". It means that the signal going into the TV is too high for what it can cope with.
If you look into at a very bright light for which the resulting effect is that you cannot see for a while, then that is because the amount of light entering your eyes is too high a brightness than it is designed for.
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B
Becky5:07 PM
Bradford
I live in Bradford and have a freeview tv and ever since Wednesday 28th Dec I have lost a large amount of freeview channels. Ive done the suggest re-set/scans over the last two days but still cannot get the channels back.
Has anyone else in this area had problems?
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Becky's: mapB's Freeview map terrainB's terrain plot wavesB's frequency data B's Freeview Detailed Coverage
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