Freeview: Sutton Coldfield (Birmingham, England) full-Freeview transmitter
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Freeview on the Sutton Coldfield (Birmingham, England) transmitter

Google StreetviewGoogle mapBing mapGoogle Earth52.600,-1.835 or 52°36'1"N 1°50'5"WB75 5JJ

Transmitter fauls and engineering works

SUTTON COLDFIELD transmitter - Over the next week Sutton Coldfield main transmitter: TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) Possible weak signal, Radio (digital) working normally. Digital tick
Want to better understand the current TV faults? See the all new UK Free TV page


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The symbol shows the location of the Sutton Coldfield transmitter which serves 1,870,000 homes.

Other maps:Sutton Coldfield DABSutton Coldfield AM/FMSutton Coldfield regionBBC West MidlandsCentral (West micro region)

Radiation patterns

Radiation patterns withheld

Map key

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.

Sutton Coldfield transmitter Freeview broadcasts

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. The rating shown takes in account the output power level and the various Freeview transmission modes and do not indicate an ongoing fault.

MuxEffective power level, aerial positionRatingModeWatts
PSB1
BBCA
 horizontal
Maximum64QAM 8K 2/3
24.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2
200,000
Channel icons
1 BBC One West Midlands, 2 BBC Two England, 7 BBC Three, 9 BBC Four, 70 CBBC Channel, 71 CBeebies, 80 BBC News, 81 BBC Parliament, 301 301, plus 12 others
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C43 (650.0MHz) from 433m datum.
PSB2
D3+4
 horizontal
Maximum64QAM 8K 2/3
24.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2
200,000
Channel icons
3 ITV (Central (West micro region)), 4 Channel 4 Midlands ads, 5 Channel 5 Part Network ads, 6 ITV 2, 13 Channel 4+1 Midlands ads, 14 More 4, 28 E4, 33 ITV +1 (Central west),
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C46 (674.0MHz) from 433m datum.
PSB3
BBCB
 horizontal
Maximum256QAM 32KE 2/3
40.2Mb/s
DVB-T2 MPEG4
200,000
Channel icons
101 BBC One HD (England no regional news), 102 BBC Two HD (England), 103 ITV HD (ITV Central West), 104 Channel 4 HD Midlands ads, plus 1 others
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C40+ (626.2MHz) from 433m datum.
COM4
SDN
 horizontal
Maximum64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2
200,000
Channel icons
10 ITV 3, 20 G.O.L.D. (not free), 25 Dave ja vu, 26 Home (not free), 27 ITV 2 +1, 30 5*, 31 5USA, 34 ESPN UK (not free), 38 Quest, 39 The Zone, 44 Channel 5 +1, 72 CITV, plus 22 others
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C42 (642.0MHz) from 433m datum.
COM5
ArqA
 horizontal
Maximum64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2
200,000
Channel icons
 TV News,  TV Stars, 11 PICK TV, 12 Dave, 17 Really, 29 E4+1, 32 Movie Mix, 46 Challenge, 48 Food Network, 82 Sky News, 87 Community Channel, plus 9 others
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C45 (666.0MHz) from 403m datum.
COM6
ArqB
 horizontal
Maximum64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2
200,000
Channel icons
15 Film 4, 18 4Music, 19 Yesterday, 21 VIVA, 24 ITV 4, 41 Sky Sports 1 (not free), 42 Sky Sports 2 (not free), 47 4seven, 83 Al Jazeera English, 85 RT English , plus 21 others
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C39+ (618.2MHz) from 433m datum.


Regional news from the Sutton Coldfield transmitter


BBC Midlands Today 2.9m homes 10.9%
from Birmingham B1 1RF, 15km south-southwest
to BBC West Midlands region - 66 masts.

ITV Central News 2.6m homes 9.9%
from Birmingham B1 2JT, 15km south-southwest
to ITV Central (West) region - 46 masts.

Self-help relays

Burton (shobnall)Transposer1 km W Burton-on-Trent60 homes
CoalvilleTransposer18 km NW Leicester600 homes
SolihullTransposerLand Rover building400 homes

How the transmission frequencies change over time

years1950s~851984-971997-981998-20112011-132013-182013-18
aerial groupVHFB EB EEB E KB E KW
C4BBCtv
600C33com7
C35com8
C39+ArqB+ArqB+ArqB
C40BBC2BBC2BBC2+BBCB+BBCB+BBCB
C41+1
C42SDNSDNSDN
C43ITVITVITVBBCABBCABBCA
C44+2
C45ArqAArqAArqA
C46BBC1BBC1BBC1D3+4D3+4D3+4
C47+A
700C50C4C4C4
C51+Blocal
C52+C
C55D

orange background for multiplexes names moregreen background for transmission frequencieslilac background for power levels in watts800MHz band: 4G mobile to start in 2013700MHz band: possible 4G in 2019 more600MHz band: new or moved digital TV services more
Notes: + and - denote 166kHz offset; aerial group are shown as A B C/D E K W
Italics for analogue, digital switchover was Wednesdays 7th September and 21st September 2011.

  • Ofcom have projected that a local television service for Birmingham including Greater Birmingham area, part of Wolverhampton, Walsall, Dudley could use an Interleaved Frequency on the Sutton Coldfield transmitter using C51
  • COM7, COM8 projected for 2013-16. COM7 and COM8 to operate as Bromsgrove,Sutton Coldfield, The Wrekin SFN.

Comparison of old analogue and current digital signal levels

Analogue 1-4 1000kW
SDN, ARQA, ARQB, com7, com8, BBCA, D3+4, BBCB(-7dB) 200kW
Mux 1*, Mux 2*, Mux A*, Mux B*, Mux C*, Mux D*(-21dB) 8kW

History of Channel 3 in the Sutton Coldfield transmitter area

• Breakfast ◊ Weekends ♦ Friday night and weekends † Weekdays only. Sutton Coldfield was not an original Channel 3 VHF 405-line mast: the historical information shown is the details of the company responsible for the transmitter when it began transmitting Channel 3.


Your comments: most recent posts are at the bottom

firstFirst comments prevEarlier comments  ◊  Later commentsnext Latest commentslast

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.

AdrianH
Monday 26 February 2007 12:20PM
Thanks for your reply, Briantist. I have since noticed that the interference starts at 5:45 pm - exactly as the street lights come on; and stops dead at 7:00am - exactly as the street lights go off. This repeats every day. I've asked the council to come out and check the street lights. Strangely, the interference is worst (between the aforementioned times) when a plane is in the sky or a car passing nearby. I'm suspicious that a lamp-post is operating like some sort of beacon. Does this sound plausible?
Note: Between 7am and 5:45pm reception is perfect on all channels.
Briantist
Monday 26 February 2007 2:38PM
AdrianH: You certaily should not expect a streetlamp to output RF interference. If you are sure that this is the case, you can get onto Ofcom as they can help. See www.ofcom.org.uk link icon Problems with interference affecting my TV and other devices in my house | Ofcom
Mike
Monday 26 February 2007 3:11PM Warwick
I am at CV345NN and have tall pine trees close to my house between me and the Sutton Coldfield transmitter, digital reception was a bit iffy from Sutton Coldfield and the analogue aerial is very old.(26 years+)
I believe from the map that I should have clear line of sight to the Larkstoke transmitter from the roof.
Is the Larkstoke transmitter a viable and powerful enough alternative to Sutton Coldfield for freeview, given that I need to replace my aerial anyway?
Could a taller aerial pole be the solution if Sutton Coldfield is the only real option ?
Briantist
Tuesday 27 February 2007 9:31AM
Mike: Lark Stoke is a very weak Freeview transmitter, but if you have good line-of-sight and a large aerial, and perhaps use satellite-grade cable you MAY be able to get a signal, but you are outside the Freeview reception area, so there are no guarentees!
AdrianH
Sunday 4 March 2007 7:11PM Coventry
Fixed.....Despite a good deal of prevarication and numerous assurances from the council that it’s impossible or incredibly unlikely, my reception problems did indeed turn out to be due to street lighting; as I thought. It seems the baluns and capacitors in the lanterns can break down over time and then start spraying the whole area with RF interference. The culprit in my case was in a different road to mine and at least 35 metres away from the closest point of my house. Analogue TV was badly affected, but Freeview was just unwatchable: picture pixilation and break-up, picture freezing, and sound distortion and squeaking. I’ve had quite a game getting the council to come around after lights-out, so I had to resort to finding the faulty lamp using a portable short-wave transistor radio; it goes off like fireworks when you get near the source of the RF interference. The lamp has now been disabled, pending a more comprehensive fix, allowing me to resume my evening couch-based pursuits (err, that’s just TV viewing nowadays). So, if anyone else is similarly blighted, I recommend you get a short-wave radio, and something heavy and sharp for dealing with the council.
adam coomer
Tuesday 17 April 2007 9:42PM
Are there any reported probems at the moment, as we cannot receive any DTV channels
Briantist
Wednesday 18 April 2007 7:54AM
adam coomer: none are reported. Loss of all channels will either be a set-top box failure or total loss of the aerial signal - usally this is accidental damage to the aerial or a cable.
Martin
Monday 7 May 2007 6:46PM
I am watching freeview on my PC using a high gain aerial that is currently in the attic mounted on a pole and bracket made for the purpose.

I am getting intermittent reception, for a few days reception is perfect. Then for no apparent reason the reception is awful with lots of breaking video and audio.

Ironically I can actually see the SC mast from my desk in the spare room! Even more ironic is that the poor reception appears to be at its worst when I CAN see the mast as opposed to it being hidden by cloud etc.

Any ideas would be appreciated.

cheers
Martin
Briantist
Monday 7 May 2007 7:33PM
Martin: Yes, that is the effect of using an aerial in the loft. Please see www.ukfree.tv link icon Loft aerials | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice
Paul Yeomans
Tuesday 15 May 2007 10:19PM Stafford
I've just moved house, only round the corner from my old house, old post code was ST19 5bx, the new one is ST19 5DX, at the new house i fitted a new arial on the chimney last week and an amplifier in the loft. I pointed the arial northerly in the same direction as the one i removed although there seems a split in direction on my neighbouring houses. signal was great at the old house and has been good here but it often goes off and we only have 6 channels. I bought a new box but this didn't help. Do you have any advice please, Paul (ST19 5bx)
Briantist
Wednesday 16 May 2007 9:36AM
Paul Yeomans: You need to point your aerial due east (259°) to the transmitter at the Wrekin, not north towards Fenton. Please see www.ukfree.tv link icon Find out how to receive Freeview | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice
robb bird
Monday 9 July 2007 9:00PM
I live in wv10 area WOLVERHAMPTON, and now the Cbeebies (which is the only real reason I borught freeview box has reduced in its signal strength to near zero but i get 100% reception very little error for every other channel any ideas? please?
Briantist
Monday 9 July 2007 9:41PM
robb bird: Usually this problem is caused by RF interference from a Sky Digibox, VCR or games console that has been set up to use the same broadcast Frequency as Multiplex B, C51 and is overriding the weak Freeview signal.
John Barrett
Wednesday 18 July 2007 1:17PM Oswestry
We had Sutton for all but for Max 57 from Wrekin, for the last year. In the last few weeks there has been very poor reception and now the only way I get BBC is to use Wrekin, 21. Channel 5 is near unusable for both transmitters, though for most of the year was good. We had a high gain aerial with mast head amplifier fitted when we moved in so that not the problem. Is the weather or transition strength causing this loss of signal?
Dave
Tuesday 14 August 2007 8:57PM
I live in telford, about 5 miles from th wrekin as the crow flies.
I have a loft aerial, pointed directly at the wrekin, but am picking up pretty sketchy freeview from the sutton coldfield transmitter.
Can anyone tell me why this is?
I am, uessing my aerial connection is not working, but wouldlike some advice on how I can improve.
John Ireson
Tuesday 21 August 2007 11:51PM Leamington Spa
Please can you help me? My postcode is CV31 1UP living in the bottom of a valley. I replaced my tv aerial in 2006 and reception was consistently good. Then in about May 2007 the gales (followed by near-by flooding) led to a continuously poor reception:repeated pixelation of the picture and we had to use a fuzzier analogue view to get something worth watching. The forum seems to suggest this problem is wider than our locality and Sutton Coldfield is reported as working properly.
What can I do? My Digifusion fvrt 101 box seems to work but it might be sound sensitive now. Is it the transmitter power fluctuating or the aerial? The setup reports corrupted signal strength, varying from about 60 to peaks of 90 for a few seconds . What can I do?
Briantist
Wednesday 22 August 2007 8:18AM
John Ireson: The transmitter is fine - being a multi-million pound device being used by several million people which is under constant monitoring. The problem will be with your reception equipment such as a misaligned aerial, loose connectors or a damaged cable.
Graham
Monday 3 September 2007 10:19AM
Had freeview installed, with a new HG aerial. Im TF12 (broseley) and the installer told me that he used sutton coldfield rather than the wrekin as SC can get all channels.

3 weeks in and now BBc1,2,3,ITV1,2,3 dont work - low signal. C5 is great - so are some of the other channels.

Is it my kit or are others having problems with SC ? please help - am tempted to go back to sky !.
Briantist
Monday 3 September 2007 10:31AM
Graham: It's hard to work out without your FULL postcode - Freeview reception varies a lot just by half a kilometer. Please pop your full postcode into www.ukfree.tv link icon Find out how to receive Freeview | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice
Glenn
Thursday 6 September 2007 12:24PM Worcester
Hi

Do your coverage maps reflect the current Tx power levels?

If so when will they show the new levels?

Regards

Glenn
Briantist
Thursday 6 September 2007 2:58PM
Glenn: Yes, they will be changed when the signals change... if you want to see the final configuration please see UK TV Frequency map - channel C42 (642MHz) post switchover | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice
beaumont
Monday 10 September 2007 2:37PM Warwick
the signal put out by your sutton coldfield is corrupt never used to be i agree with others comments reception is getting icreasingly worse despite you saying all is ok why when in july it was reported sutton was to remain b status has it been changed to e/wh?
Briantist
Monday 10 September 2007 3:52PM
beaumont: The problems you experience will be down the degradation of your equipment, not that of the transmitter, which is under constant surveillance. The aerial group has changed from B to E/W because Multiplex D is broadcast on C55, this has been the case since 1998.
ChrisLad
Thursday 13 September 2007 1:02PM


I have just upgraded to a wideband aerial so I could get Film4 which now works great, but now all the channels on Mux 2 (eg ITV/channel4 etc) are crap and are suffering from interferance i.e. freezing, blocky and intermittent sound.

I had an old bog standard aerial before, which could recieve all of Mux 2 (but no Mux D). So, I'm thinking - Is this a faulty or poor aerial thats been installed? How can I test this out?

The new aerial is a Saphire aerial which looks identical to my old one - (about 16 elements).

The lads who fixed it were keen for me to spend as much money as possible and when I said no, £71 is more than enough, they seemed upset and rushed the entire job in 5 minutes flat - literally.

I'm now wondering if I should have gone from the larger radar looking aerial. Looking at the guarantee it looks like they wont entertain any sort of interferance issues and I'd bet they would charge me even to come and look.

The wife is really mad at me as she wants to watch "Brothers and Sisters" on C4 and could'nt give two hoots about Film4.

Would it be worth me getting a better aerial and installing it myself (I'm a techy so I'm happy to give it a shot)?

C.

PS: Looks like Mux 2 has a low power rating for Sutton Coldfield.
Briantist
Thursday 13 September 2007 2:14PM
ChrisLad: It's hard to say without your full postcode...
Emma Faulkner
Friday 14 September 2007 11:25PM
Hello I live in WR26JR, we have noticed that over the last 2 weeks, the freeview signal for ITV, Chan 4, E4, Film 4, always pixelates. Its strange because the problem only happens after 8pm. I have spoke with colleagues working and living in and around worcster, they too say that it is only recently (as 2-3 weeks) that the picture quality pixelates. I have checked the system info for my Digibox, and when the picture quality fluctates, the signal quality drops to 0, from 8-9 for half a second or so.
Its not the aerial because that has been checked. It's not the cables because I have replaced them all. Its not the digibox because I have 2 separate digiboxes that are experiencing the same problems (I tested the digiboxes on the same line). I am an ICT Technician so I am fairly clued up on which equipment to check (in anticipation of your reply). The only possible causes are that 1. it could be changes in the landscape between worcester and Sutton Coldfield. 2. The transmitter has degradated or is experiencing problems. 3. There are current localised electrical freqency interruptions. How do we get anyone to check the Transmitter? This problem really has only started recently, I have run the equipment mostly all day every day for the last week without problems, until around 8pm.
With thanks, Emma Faulkner
Briantist
Saturday 15 September 2007 4:07AM
Emma Faulkner: The output of the transmitter is under continuous and automatic monitoring. If the problem always happens after 8pm and happens in the way you say it could be "induction interference" from a central heating boiler, freezer, fridge, etc. You can test for this by turning off anything with a large motor in it. If it does turn out to be the case, a mains filter on the Freeview box will sort this problem. Other sources of interference could also be a GSM (ie, not a 3G) mobile phone near the aerial or box, or illegal pirate radio.
JMiller
Saturday 15 September 2007 3:00PM Coventry
Hi, I live in CV5 6AZ and have bought a wideband TV areial the top one here www.rapidonline.com link icon 
Rapid Electronics - Outdoor TV aerial
> The p
icture was brilliant, I got all 6 multiplexes, until the end of july when I lost mulitplex a,c & d, which are all transmitted above 700 MHz (Ch 51+) I have just had a little wiggle of the arial and nothing changed when looking at the signal intensity on the tuner that I have (I have tried a second one as well). I have the other multiplexes still. I am at a loss. The aeial claims to be wideband, I get the channels that are weaker. Any suggestions? (CV56AZ)
Briantist
Sunday 16 September 2007 12:09PM
JMiller: You probably should be using the Waltham transmitter at that postcode for reliable Freeview reception? www.ukfree.tv link icon Find out how to receive Freeview at postcode CV56AZ | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice
ChrisLad
Monday 17 September 2007 7:44AM
hi emma,
I get the same problem as you on mux 2 except my postcode is B179QU. it was fine last night until around 8 pm. again, it can't be the digi box as i've tried a different one, or electrical interference from our house. the aerial is new, and the line of sight is excellent. checked the tool on this web site and no problems there.

so my only two conclusions would be

1. transmitter issues - poor signal and bad weather considering.
2. a illegal broadcast.

can anyone help us narrow down the the above?

C.
Briantist
Monday 17 September 2007 7:52AM
ChrisLad: You can always call the ITV Duty Office on 0870 600 6766
Dave
Friday 21 September 2007 6:47PM Sutton Coldfield
I have noticed over the past few weeks that when re-tuning several channels have been lost. I was using a loft aerial of the original older style used for analogue signals. this seemed fine until a few weeks ago and I could no longer receive Film 4, film 4+1 and ITV4. I noticed that on occasions that I could receive 80 channels and sometimes over 100 channels. I have now changed the aerial to a 32element and still cannot receive film 4+1. Is this still transmitted? I live in B72 with the aerial pointing north.
RodHannam
Saturday 22 September 2007 10:39AM
How do I contact the Sutton Coldfield site to enquire about the possibility of a tour of the site being an item to be bid for in a charity auction in November?

Rod Hannam
President Walsall Rotary Club
Briantist
Monday 24 September 2007 10:41AM
RodHannam: You cannot. The sites are secure locations and not open to the public.
markf
Monday 24 September 2007 11:18PM Birmingham
like some others I too am having problems with the MUX2 channels from Sutton Coldfield. I live at B45 8QF and had a new high gain aerial and cable fitted earlier this year when I got an IDTV. All was fine for a while but more recently the MUX 2 channels (ITV, CH4 etc) have become increasingly unreliable and it's a rare day any of them watchable :(

I can't vouch for the 8pm time mentioned above as i rarely watch the TV before then but certainly there's never any problems on any of the other digital (or analogue) channels so I tend to suspect outside interference... any ideas what I can do about this?
Briantist
Tuesday 25 September 2007 7:51AM
markf: You have four transmitters you can receive Freeview from, perhaps you should move your aerial to a more reliable transmitter? www.ukfree.tv link icon Find out how to receive Freeview at postcode B458QF | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice
markf
Tuesday 25 September 2007 10:26AM Birmingham
hmm... well the map for ridgeview suggests I could receive it - but the text says analogue only, no freeview, and given my position on the side of hill to my SW I suspect the text is right, for the same reason I doubt I'll get the Bromsgrove transmitter either. Wrekin is analogue only so that just leaves Brierly Hill - which it seems requires a different aerial in a different orientation and warns that I "may be able to receive some but not all" channels *sigh*
Briantist
Tuesday 25 September 2007 1:05PM
markf: Both the text and map come from the same database and it says that you can...
markf
Wednesday 26 September 2007 12:43PM Birmingham
Are you seeing something different from me?

"It is likely that the TV aerial on your house points 26km north-northeast toward the transmitter at Sutton Coldfield, if so you should be able receive Freeview but you may need a new (group E/W positioned horizontally) roof-top TV aerial. {this is what i have}

It could also point 11km northwest toward the transmitter at Brierley Hill, if so you should be able to plug-and-go with a Freeview box using your existing (group C/D positioned vertically) roof-top TV aerial.
{so I'd need a different aerial}

Some channels (click here for list) are on lower power so you may be able to receive some but not all.
{but might not help anyway}

Your aerial could also point 57km southwest toward the transmitter at Ridge Hill, which you cannot receive Freeview from (but you can see analogue channels).
{map appears yes - text says no!}

Your aerial could also point 48km northwest toward the transmitter at The Wrekin, which you cannot receive Freeview from (but you can see analogue channels)."

ps. no problems with mux2 channels last night when i checked - just a pity there was nothing i wanted to watch on them!
Briantist
Wednesday 26 September 2007 1:02PM
markf: I must have misinterprited your posting of "ridgeview"... I think that you are right on the threshold, I'll see why you get a different value for the text.
Peter
Saturday 29 September 2007 7:22AM Birmingham
I live at B5 7SA in birmingham and have very poor reception. I can currently only get MUX 1 from sutton Coalfield, although I have had the other stations before. I have tried retuning my digi box but I still only get MUX 1.

Any suggestions
Briantist
Saturday 29 September 2007 7:57AM
Peter: Get your aerial fixed?
peter
Saturday 29 September 2007 8:28AM Birmingham
could you be more specific?
Justin Smith
Saturday 6 October 2007 1:42PM
Sutton Coldfield is definitely a B group, even for MUX6 on CH55.
I did a huge amount of testing and (amongst other things) this was proved beyond doubt.The relevant links are :

www.aerialsandtv.com link icon TV Aerial Tests

and

www.aerialsandtv.com link icon Aerials, TV Aerial and Digital Aerial
SMc
Tuesday 16 October 2007 12:24PM Wolverhampton
I'm at WV10 6EZ. I get poor to no reception on C55. How can I remedy this?
Kelvin
Wednesday 31 October 2007 11:39PM Worcester
I live in WR2 4NB, and like others, have had problems with ITV, Channel 4 ITV2 over the last few weeks. They are unwatchable on freeview. Again, I've checked the box, tried running 2 different freeview boxes in different parts of the house, and they were both OK up until a few weeks ago.
I'm also tuned to Sutton Coldfield. It would be one heck of a coincidence if we all suddenly had a boiler or GPRS that was causing the proble.

Any ideas how to fix please?
Colin
Sunday 11 November 2007 3:54PM Wolverhampton
Hi, I live in WV3 8AH and have in the past enjoyed listening to radio via freeview from my TV. In addition I used to be able to pick up channels such as UK History. Recently I've been unable to connect to these channels so I've retuned all the available stations. It appears that I cannot pick up anything on MUX B C51. Since I used to be able to do so I assume that something, somewhere is wrong - an anybody what to do to get the MUX B channels again
Colin
Sunday 11 November 2007 7:40PM Wolverhampton
Hi, Re last message, it was local analogue interference - OK for me, I did study electronics some years back, but try explaining what to do to my 90 yer old mother - no chance. Lets hope things get better than this



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.

If you have no satellite signal, see Sky Digibox says 'No Signal' or 'Technical fault'

If you have other problems, please provide a full (not partial) postcode (or preferably enter it in box at the top right) and indicate where if aerial is on the roof, in the loft or elsewhere.

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