Freeview: C52 (722.0MHz) after switchover
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C52 (722.0MHz) after switchover



The map below shows all the transmitters in the UK using C52 once digtial switchover is complete. Please click the icon to see the coverage area, and double click for more information.

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Switchover complete

Click on a selection to see the use of the frequency use when switchover is complete:

C21 C22 C23 C24 C25 C26 C27 C28 C29 C30 * * * * * * * * C39 C40 C41 C42 C43 C44 C45 C46 C47 C48 C49 C50 C51 C52 C53 C54 C55 C56 C57 C58 C59 C60 C61 C62 * * * * * *




Your comments: most recent posts are at the bottom


Your comments are always welcome. Please use the form below to add your thoughts or questions to this page. We will get back to you as soon as we can.

Jon Bailey
Wednesday 14 May 2008 7:57AM Hebden Bridge
I live in Hebden Bridge HX7 5QZ until about 1 week ago i was receiving all/most the digital channels for me this was 50 or so TV channels and 10 or so radio. However last week i lost a significant proportion and am down to 30 TV and 3 radio. To be more specific and focus in on something - all the channels on frequency 52 have gone ? The digital box says they are there momenterally and details the programme and a signal rating usually about 70% strength and then reverts to the message that there is no signal? I have 2 digital sets and they both run from the same arial and have the same problem. Do you have any suggestions based on the fact that it has worked o.k for 6 months and has only just stopped working. Could leaves on the trees be affecting my signal or something else ? Your thoughts would be appreciated.

Regards Jon Bailey
Tracey
Wednesday 25 June 2008 2:14PM Worksop

I have just purchased an LCD HD TV with freeview built in. I am getting all channels except BBC1, BBC2, BBC3 & BBC News 24. Before I bought this TV I had a set top box connected to my previous TV and this received all channels. I don't understand why they are not all there on my new TV. I have tried retuning several times but to no avail. Anyone got any ideas?
steve, bedworth
Wednesday 25 June 2008 3:00PM
Tracy hello,

Brian may fill you in better, but in the meantime try this.
unconnect tv arial to tv, try a scan, it should show up no channels found.
Next reconnect arial and scan again. I did this with mine and eventually it picked up.
Briantist
Thursday 26 June 2008 5:18AM
Tracey: ...if that doesn't fix the problem, you will need to see Single frequency interference | ukfree.tv - independent digital television and switchover advice, since 2002
Tracey
Thursday 26 June 2008 9:47AM Worksop
Hi again. I have tried what you suggested, i.e. taking out the aerial and scanning and then putting aerial back in. It is a new aerial we have so I know the problem is not with that as I had all channels through my set top box, but not now freeview is built in to my tv. It would appear that it is MUX 1 that is missing. I must have re-scanned at least thirty times and it is just not finding them. Help!!
Tracey
Friday 27 June 2008 10:23AM
Hi All. I have finally got my missing channels back. Turns out my aerial wire was faulty. When I used manual search for channel 52, there was no signal, so I wiggled the aerial wire a little and signal changed to medium and picked up BBC1, BBC2, BBC3, CBBC & BBC News 24. I am now up & running again.
Thanks Steve & Brian for your help.
Briantist
Saturday 28 June 2008 6:58AM
Tracey: I'm pleased you found out where the problem is. Enjoy your Freeviewing.
David Wilson
Saturday 25 September 2010 11:51AM Alford
I live in AB33 8RN and Before the switch we could not get a anolog signel from Durris Transmiter ,do you know if it is possible to get the digital signal now.
Mike Dimmick
Tuesday 28 September 2010 12:20PM Reading
David Wilson: with a good aerial and good-quality cables, you're predicted to have a pretty good chance (about 75%) of getting the three public-service multiplexes (BBC, ITV, C4, Five, HD services) from Durris.

I'm afraid no other terrestrial options are shown.

You should contact a local installer for further advice, as the predictions are based on averages. They may also be aware of any self-help relays, though of the five that were licensed before switchover, all seemed to be out of your area, one was definitely closing and the other four hadn't applied for digital licences.

There are an awful lot of mountains between you and the Durris transmitter, and the UHF signal propogation over mountains isn't all that well understood, so you may still find that it's not possible. You may need to consider Freesat (or Sky, but you don't need a subscription for Freesat) for a reliable TV service.
bol
Monday 11 April 2011 8:55PM
hi
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