Freeview: Map of Freeview reception at NE65JB
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Freeview reception at NE6 5JB



The multiplex transmissions and their signal levels you can receive, at this location, may be from more than one transmitter. The transmitted signal level are not the same at all transmitting masts, so you can't judge the received power level solely from the distance you are from the transmitter.

The interactive table below shows the transmitters by name, the direction from this location, the frequencies allocated and the relative power levels you get from them.

Choose display: • by direction • received signal strength • by frequency • service names • transmitter name
Filter by aerial type: • wideband • group A • group B • group C/D • group E • group K

analogue BBC One North East and Cumbriasouthwest 223°Pontop PikeHC58
analogue BBC TWO EnglandHC64
analogue ITV1 Tyne TeesHC61
analogue Channel 4HC54
analogue BBC One North East and Cumbriawest 264°FenhamVC21
analogue BBC TWO EnglandVC27
analogue ITV1 Tyne TeesVC24
analogue Channel 4VC31
analogue Channel 5VC56
multiplex 1 England North East and Cumbriasouthwest 223°Pontop PikeHC48
multiplex BHC62+
multiplex CHC65+
multiplex DHC53-
analogue BBC One North East and Cumbrian-nw 346°ChattonHC39
analogue BBC TWO EnglandHC45
analogue ITV1 Tyne TeesHC49
analogue Channel 4HC42
multiplex 2 England Tyne Teessouthwest 223°Pontop PikeHC55+
multiplex A EnglandHC59+
multiplex 1 England North East and Cumbriawest 264°FenhamVC30-
multiplex BVC28+
multiplex 1 England North East and Cumbrian-nw 346°ChattonHC40+
multiplex BHC46+
multiplex Cwest 264°FenhamVC32+
multiplex DVC57+
multiplex 2 England Tyne Teesn-nw 346°ChattonHC50+
multiplex A EnglandHC43+
multiplex CHC47+
multiplex DHC51+
H Horizontal V Vertical HD High Definition

Choose display: • by direction • received signal strength • by frequency • service names • transmitter name
Filter by aerial type: • wideband • group A • group B • group C/D • group E • group K

Distance to transmitters:



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Your comments: most recent posts are at the bottom

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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.

Wan King
Thursday 23 May 2013 4:21PM
here here georgieee!! this is stupid!
IgglePiggle
Thursday 23 May 2013 4:25PM
upsaa daisy :D
brick tamland
Thursday 23 May 2013 4:26PM Wirral
Louuudd noisessss
Big Baz
Thursday 23 May 2013 4:28PM
A pigeon appears to have landed on my aerial which is causing the picture on my TV constant disruption. Anyone know the policy on the shooting of poultry?
Dave Lindsay
Thursday 23 May 2013 4:34PM
Big Baz: Really Nice Recipes - Pigeon Pie
Laura Sharpes
Thursday 23 May 2013 4:57PM
I'm based in the Wirral area and I think I may have some 4G interference. Can you confirm this?
hey na na whats my name?
Thursday 23 May 2013 5:12PM
what is COFDM short for? thanks
Michael
Thursday 23 May 2013 5:32PM
Laura Sharpes: Unless you are managing to pick up 4G signal from South-east London or Brighton (which is impossible) then you do not have 4G interference. Though I'm curious as to how you would be able to tell what 4G interference looks like!
Briantist
Thursday 23 May 2013 6:26PM
hey na na whats my name?: Coded Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing...

en.wikipedia.org link icon Orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ash
Friday 24 May 2013 2:45PM Derby
My freeview tv is tuned in via Sutton Coldfield. Would Waltham be better?
Dave Lindsay
Friday 24 May 2013 3:08PM
Ash: There are a number of factors to be aware of and consider.

The COM channels from Waltham are at half power to the PSBs, the former being 25kW and the latter being 50kW.

All channels from Sutton Coldfield are 200kW.

Looking at Streetview and satellite images there are quite a few trees in your area that may perhaps rule out, or otherwise make difficult, reception from one or both transmitters.

Sutton Coldfield carries West Midlands programming and Waltham carries East Midlands programming.

You don't have clear line-of-sight to either transmitter.

The Derby transmitter, situated in Littleover at the Fire Service HQ, relays Waltham's PSB channels. It is on practically the same bearing as Sutton Coldfield and may be available to you. Its purpose is to provide East Midlands programming to those who otherwise receive from Sutton Coldfield. It does not carry the COM channels so you would have to rely on Sutton Coldfield for them.

For a list of PSB and COM services, see:

www.dtg.org.uk link icon DTG :: DTT Services by Multiplex

In order to receive from Derby you may have to resort to manual tuning.
Graham Cole
Friday 24 May 2013 9:55PM Treorchy
The aerial is on my chimney, approximately 13 metres above ground. It receives Freeview Light from Rhondda at Llwynypia. For the last 16+ years it has entered a powered booster/splitter box in the loft. A loft-installed hi-fi aerial also enters the box, from which three coax cables serves three tvs and separate cables to three hi-fis. This system has worked without problem at all times and since Digital changeover, until recently. All BBC channels suffer from pixelation intermittently. On my Samsung tv the maximum signal strength is shown as 50 with small bit error readings, and it just about copes but when the problems arise the SS reduces to mid 30s or less and the Bit error shows major fluctuations and sometimes no signal. The other tvs are Panasonic and they cope better but still pixelate on occasions. The other channels show 70 with no BE activity, and very good pictures. My immediate neighbours with the same line of sight to the transmitter but from an aerial at half the height have no problems. It seems to me that the potential problems point to the aerial and or splitter/booster box. I am 75 and can no longer access my loft to check. I am sorry to bother you but would appreciate any views and advice. Thank you.

Dave Lindsay
Friday 24 May 2013 10:16PM
Graham Cole: I would suggest that the signal amplifier is pushing the level of the signal up too high:

www.ukfree.tv link icon Freeview signals: too much of a good thing is bad for you | Digital switchover | ukfree.tv - 10 years of independent, free digital TV advice

If this is the issue then it may be that it is just managing to cope with it at 50%. At times it goes higher.

Think of turning the sound up on a piece of audio equipment where eventually the sound will distort and you loose quality. That's effectively what is happening if your TV signal is too high.
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Please post a question, answer or commentIf you have Freeview reception problems before posting a question your must first do this Freeview reset procedure then see: Freeview reception has changed, Single frequency interference, and Freeview intermittent interference.

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