Freeview: Hannington (Hampshire, England) transmitter
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Full Freeview on the Hannington (Hampshire, England) transmitter

Google StreetviewGoogle mapBing mapGoogle Earth51.308,-1.245 or 51°18'28"N 1°14'43"WRG26 5UD

This transmitter has no current reported problems

The BBC and Digital UK report there are no faults or engineering work on the Hannington (Hampshire, England) transmitter. Click to recheck

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The symbol shows the location of the Hannington (Hampshire, England) transmitter which serves 470,000 homes.

Other maps:Hannington DABHannington AM/FMHannington regionBBC SouthMeridian (Thames Valley 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.

Hannington 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		50,000
Channel icons
1 BBC One South, 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 C45 (666.0MHz) from 362m datum.
PSB2
D3+4
 horizontal
Maximum64QAM 8K 2/3
24.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		50,000
Channel icons
3 ITV (Meridian (Thames Valley micro region)), 4 Channel 4 South ads, 5 Channel 5 Part Network ads, 6 ITV 2, 13 Channel 4+1 South ads, 14 More 4, 28 E4, 33 ITV +1 (Meridian south coast),
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C42+ (642.2MHz) from 362m datum.
PSB3
BBCB
 horizontal
Maximum256QAM 32KE 2/3
40.2Mb/s
DVB-T2 MPEG4		50,000
Channel icons
101 BBC One HD (England no regional news), 102 BBC Two HD (England), 103 ITV HD (ITV Meridian Southampton), 104 Channel 4 HD South ads, plus 1 others
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C39 (618.0MHz) from 362m datum.
COM4
SDN
 horizontal
Above average64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		25,000
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 C41+ (634.2MHz) from 362m datum.
COM5
ArqA
 horizontal
Above average64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		25,000
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 C44 (658.0MHz) from 359m datum.
COM6
ArqB
 horizontal
Above average64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		25,000
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 C47 (682.0MHz) from 359m datum.


Regional news from the Hannington transmitter


BBC South Today 1.3m homes 4.9%
from Southampton SO14 7PU, 46km south-southwest
to BBC South region - 39 masts.

ITV Meridian News 0.5m homes 1.8%
from Whiteley PO15 7AD, 48km south
to ITV Meridian (Thames Valley) region - 9 masts.

How the transmission frequencies change over time

years1984-971997-981998-20122012-132013-182013-18
aerial groupEEEB E KB E KW
600C32com7
C34com8
C35C5C5
C39BBC1BBC1BBC1BBCBBBCBBBCB
C40+A
C41+D+SDN+SDN+SDN
C42ITVITVITV+D3+4+D3+4+D3+4
C43+2
C44+CArqAArqAArqA
C45BBC2BBC2BBC2BBCABBCABBCA
C46+B
C47ArqBArqBArqB
700C501
C51local
800C66C4C4C4

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 8th February and 22nd February 2012.

  • Ofcom have projected that a local television service for Reading could use an Interleaved Frequency on the Hannington transmitter using C51
  • Ofcom have projected that a local television service for Basingstoke could use an Interleaved Frequency on the Hannington transmitter using C51
  • COM7, COM8 projected for 2013-16. COM9 UK-wide SFN

Comparison of old analogue and current digital signal levels

Analogue 1-4 250kW
Analogue 5(-6.2dB) 60kW
com7, com8, BBCA, D3+4, BBCB(-7dB) 50kW
SDN, ARQA, ARQB(-10dB) 25kW
Mux 1*, Mux 2*, Mux A*, Mux B*(-11dB) 20kW
Mux C*, Mux D*(-14dB) 10kW

History of Channel 3 in the Hannington transmitter area

Aug 1958-Jan 1992Southern Television
Jan 1982-Dec 1992Television South (TVS)
Jan 1993-Dec 2006Meridian
Dec 2006-Feb 2009ITV Thames Valley
Feb 2009-Dec 2014ITV plc
• Breakfast ◊ Weekends ♦ Friday night and weekends † Weekdays only. Hannington 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.

Briantist
Friday 12 November 2010 5:17PM
Clare Bailey: There has been no Freeview issues reported, so can you please see www.ukfree.tv link icon Freeview reception has changed? | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice ?
George Berzins
Monday 15 November 2010 5:47PM
I understand that analogue transmission power (at least at some frequencies) from Hannington is not equal in all directions of the compass. This is in order to minimise interference between different transmitters. Will this still apply with digital tranmissions?

Regards

George

George
Briantist
Wednesday 17 November 2010 9:05AM
George Berzins: Yes, see www.ukfree.tv link icon BBC FOI transmitter data - first draft | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice - sadly the actual radiation pattern for this transmitter is redacted.
Bob
Thursday 25 November 2010 1:56PM
In the past couple mof weeks I have noticed that Multiplexes C and D are down to below average power.Would this be why I have lost a lot of channels from Hannington. If so when will it be getting back to normal.
Briantist
Thursday 25 November 2010 2:07PM
Bob: There is no work on the transmitter, so I would see www.ukfree.tv link icon Freeview reception has changed? | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice .
Ian
Sunday 5 December 2010 2:18PM Fleet
13:44 and loss of BBC 1,2 ITV and Sky Sports 1 and 2 and most of the rest over Freeview.

ESPN, ITV 4 are examples of those still received.
Ian
Sunday 5 December 2010 2:20PM Fleet
In Fleet Hampshire for above problems.
Briantist
Sunday 5 December 2010 2:21PM
Ian: No faults are reported, please can you see Freeview reception has changed? | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice ?
Ian
Sunday 5 December 2010 2:26PM Fleet
It is very clear and sunny so another example of good weather preventing freeview.
Briantist
Sunday 5 December 2010 2:28PM
Ian: Not really. Or indeed at all.
Ian
Sunday 5 December 2010 4:54PM Fleet
Might aswell finish the story then. Half hour ago just as the sun decends from the clear sky, all channels return.
Briantist
Sunday 5 December 2010 6:42PM
Ian: That just suggests that whatever is interfering with your signal is only used during the daylight hours, perhaps?
Transmitter engineering
Friday 10 December 2010 1:02PM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Weak Signal from 09:25 today [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Transmitter engineering
Friday 10 December 2010 4:02PM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Weak Signal from 09:25 today to 12:26 today [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Transmitter engineering
Saturday 11 December 2010 7:07AM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Weak Signal from 09:25 yesterday to 12:26 yesterday [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Transmitter engineering
Monday 13 December 2010 6:32AM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Freeview BBC Digital TV (Four, Cbeebies, Parliament, 3... Weak Signal from 19:57 yesterday [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Transmitter engineering
Monday 13 December 2010 12:34PM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Freeview BBC Digital TV (Four, Cbeebies, Parliament, 3... Weak Signal from 19:57 yesterday to 09:19 today [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Albert Bull
Monday 13 December 2010 1:29PM
we get no proper signal from Hannington for the last 6 months or more on BBC programs digital. Other stations perfect. What have they done and when will they correct it?
Briantist
Monday 13 December 2010 2:13PM
Albert Bull: No one has "done" anything. I suggest you look at Single frequency interference | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice .
Transmitter engineering
Tuesday 14 December 2010 6:12AM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Freeview BBC Digital TV (Four, Cbeebies, Parliament, 3... Weak Signal from 19:57 on 12 Dec to 09:19 yesterday [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Ray Cox
Saturday 18 December 2010 11:06PM
I am 4km North west of High Wycombe and can - with an amplifier - get all Freeview channels. Why will I lose some Freeview channels after switchover in 2012

TheLegend
Sunday 19 December 2010 12:08AM
Thanks to another poster on the site I discovered that Hannington post switchover could potentially interfere with Hemel Hempstead across 3 muxes (Channels C41+ C44 and C47) for those who receive Hemel to the north and east of the Bedmond transmitter on a similar bearing.

Hannington is a pretty big transmitter, and Hemel is no tiny relay. I'm aware the two have different polarizations, there's 45 mile separation, and, from what I've read above, the power may not be equal all the way round on Hannington. Therefore just how likely is this interference in real terms and is it something OFCOM have or will factor in?
Mike Dimmick
Sunday 19 December 2010 1:17PM Reading
Ray Cox: I assume your postcode is HP10 8JT.

It looks like your best bet at the moment is the Crystal Palace transmitter. At switchover, the same frequencies will be used for the commercial multiplexes at Crystal Palace and at Rowridge. These are too far apart for the receiver to see the delay in transmissions as just a reflection, so it will likely not be able to decode them.

Unfortunately it appears that you don't have any good option, for example the Oxford and High Wycombe transmitters will also share frequencies. You may have to consider satellite or cable.
Mike Dimmick
Sunday 19 December 2010 1:26PM Reading
TheLegend: Digital UK's predictor is based on all the factors you've mentioned, including the terrain between the transmitters and your location. The aerial model in the calculations is reasonably directional and has reasonably good cross-polar rejection (picks up relatively little signal from the other polarization). Your aerial might be better or it might be worse.

It's possible to rig multiple aerials in an array to put nulls into the polar response, so it responds better to the transmitter you do want to receive from and rejects signals from the transmitter you don't. However, this is typically pretty expensive to set up, as it requires some precise measurement and adjustment, and satellite is likely to work out cheaper.

As far as we know, Hannington will transmit the same power in all directions after switchover. The current digital panels are only mounted on one corner of the mast and point west, slightly west of north, and slightly west of south. The new main transmitting aerial has five sides with the same number of panels on each face, and the reserve aerial, which will replace the current digital panels, will have 12 faces each with the same number of panels.
TheLegend
Sunday 19 December 2010 7:00PM
Mike Dimmock: Thanks for that very interesting info. I wasn't aware there was a particular aerial standard factored into the data, nor the uniformity of directional power on Hannington after switchover.

Aerial-wise I have a new wideband Triax Unix 52 at about 7.5m high pointing on a bearing of 237 towards Hemel which is 4km away to the WSW. Hannington is on a bearing of 230 @ 80km, one degree off the St. Albans relay on 229 @ 2km.

If it weren't for local geographic reasons both Crystal Palace or Sandy Heath would probably be better bets, however Hemel is the only genuinely clear line of sight.

The mux channels potentially affected by switchover are C41+ C44 and C47 which are the PSB muxes on Hemel but the COM ones on Hannington.

Mike, in your opinion is it likely to be a problem? I switched from CP to Hemel because digital was patchy at best. If it might be an issue would it be reasonable to consider secondary aerial pointing either at CP or SH to 'cover all bases'? I certainly wouldn't be the only household locally to do so.
Briantist
Tuesday 21 December 2010 8:35AM
Ray Cox: No, why should you?
Alice
Tuesday 21 December 2010 11:23PM Reading
I can recieve all channels except the MUX 2 channels where the signal quality during the day is passable but from 7pm onwards is flakey at best and tonight - not a sausage.

I live near newbury so assume the hannington transmitter is the one giving me problems. The set-top box has a signal strength feature but just says signal strength excellent - no info on what transmitters it is using.

This has been a problem for about 8 months now ans is just getting worse, before that I could get BBC 4 no problems.

I get a very good reception on all non MUX B channels so it is not my areial, cables or anything I am doing.

any advice on how to test which transmitter I have and how to solve the MUX B reception issues?

many thanks from a non-tekky :-)
Transmitter engineering
Wednesday 22 December 2010 6:34AM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Weak Signal from 22:21 yesterday to 22:56 yesterday [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Alice
Wednesday 22 December 2010 11:19AM Reading
Hi Briantist,

I have had this problem for 8 months, and it is always on the BBC4, Radio1, cbeebies channels - that is why I checked and they are allsent onthe same signal.

I do not have any induction or mobile phone interferance, and this problem is confined to only those channels, none of the other channels are affected.
Briantist
Wednesday 22 December 2010 1:56PM
Alice: OK, in that case see Single frequency interference | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice please.
Darren
Thursday 30 December 2010 8:13AM Reading
We have lost Mux B (Cbeebies, BBC Parliament, BBC Radio, etc.) on all three of our Freeview devices this morning (DVD Recorder in lounge, IDTV in Kitchen and Bedroom). All other Muxs are fine, whereas Mux B channels are a black screen. The reception bar indicates a full signal. This is from the Hannington Transmitter, we are in Arborfield, Berks (RG2 9).
Briantist
Thursday 30 December 2010 8:23AM
Darren: There are no faults reported at Hannington by the BBC at the moment.

I would give www.ukfree.tv link icon Single frequency interference | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice a look at, but your report of "full signal".
Darren
Thursday 30 December 2010 9:55AM Reading
All Mux B channels are back now. There clearly was a fault at Hannington, they just hadn't found it at the time!
Briantist
Thursday 30 December 2010 2:14PM
Darren: I'm pleased to hear that, the fault does not seem to have come though "officially".
mathlin. david
Sunday 2 January 2011 12:03AM Basingstoke
why is it that at times all digetal channels work perfectly and then whit out any reason suddenly stop working and picture breaks up or message not tuned appears, then in a few hrs time works again .all over xmas period working fine, at 10pm tonight stops working. this is a problem we've had for last 6 months. hannington transmitter. we are in kemptshott, basingstoke rg22 5jq
Ann
Wednesday 5 January 2011 1:22PM
Although I am on the Midhurst transmitter, I think a great many digital reception problems come down to the changes in weather/pressure throughout the day and these cause the breaking up that you mention David.

What I would like to know is why can I receive one Mux perfectly well and yet, at the same time, another Mux with the same signal strength has zero signal quality and, therefore, no picture? They are all coming from the same transmitter. If the signal strength is the same, why the difference in signal quality? This is not a continuous problem, as I have mentioned above, and can change by the minute.
TVtuner
Wednesday 5 January 2011 6:22PM
Mr Mathlin, there is nothing from Hannington that would cause your problems as Kempshott area receives a very good signal - possible exception being area near to Pack Lane traffic lights. I expect that either your receiver/TV that is receiving Freeview is faulty or you have a poor signal due to cable or aerial misalignment that is only just working - thus causing it to 'drop over the edge' intermittently.
Briantist
Thursday 6 January 2011 8:45AM
Ann: Please see Freeview modes | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice .
Ann
Thursday 6 January 2011 1:31PM
Thank you, Brianist. I have now looked at that. I assume Mux 1 is 64QAM but this is the one we have most problems with.

I assume Mux 2 is the other 'strong' signal. This one is always perfect and the signal quality always 100%. I just can't fathom it out.
Mike Dimmick
Thursday 6 January 2011 2:02PM Reading
Ann: Mux 1 is 16QAM 3/4, Mux 2 is 64QAM 2/3. Mux 1 provides the majority of BBC channels (BBC Four/CBeebies are on Mux B), Mux 2 carries ITV1, C4, Five and a few associated channels.

The raw signal strength means pretty much nothing. If two people are talking quietly at the same time, the overall volume level might be the same as someone talking loudly, but you won't be able to work out what either of them are saying. What's important is the level of interfering signals, and that depends on where you are and whether the signals are reflecting - echoing - off any surfaces between you and the transmitter.

The signal levels are always subject to 'fading' - changes in the air pressure, temperature and humidity affect how the signals travel through the air, just as fog affects transmission of light (which, after all, is just another electromagnetic wave, just with a much higher frequency). It can affect different frequencies by different amounts, or the transmitter causing interference on one frequency may not use the other frequency at all.

Digital UK's predictions are made on the basis of the known variation in fading and the predicted signal levels arrive at a given point from all transmitters in their system. It actually predicts no service from any transmitter for you at the moment. You should get best results from Rowridge (vertical polarization) after switchover in 2012. The predicted coverage from Midhurst is poor.
Ann
Thursday 6 January 2011 5:17PM
Thank you, Mike. How strange that Muxes 1 and 2 are not both 64QAM, though. Which is the other 16QAM Mux? I hazard a guess that it is Mux C, since this is the other one we have problems with, albeit not as much as Mux 1.

The problem we have is that there is a hill immediately behind us and so we do not receive as good a picture from Rowridge as the one from Midhurst, although everything indicates that we should - the predictors just don't seem to know about the hill! Although an automatic tune picks up channel 34 from Rowridge for Mux 1b because the signal is stronger, channel 56 from Midhurst gives better signal quality and so I manually tune to that.

I remember you saying before, that channel 34 from Rowridge and 34 from Heathfield may cause interference, but is there anything else that uses 56 which may be the cause of our Midhurst problems?

As you say, the Digital UK predictor says we will not receive coverage from Midhurst. Is that because switchover will make it worse for us or do they think that we already cannot get any?

Are you saying that things will be no better for us after switchover - or even worse?

I know this should really be on the Midhurst thread, so apologies to all. Thanks for taking the time to help.
ann
Thursday 6 January 2011 6:41PM Waterlooville
It appears that Horndean transmitter uses
channel 56 for analogue BBC1. Is this our problem, do you think?
Bob
Monday 17 January 2011 2:03PM Fleet
Does anyone know whether it is still the intention to complete Hannington's coverage to the East after DSO?
Briantist
Monday 17 January 2011 2:17PM
Bob: Of course, after switchover the digital coverage will match the old analogue coverage area.
Transmitter engineering
Monday 17 January 2011 7:01PM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Reduced Quality from 15:58 today to 16:26 today [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Transmitter engineering
Tuesday 18 January 2011 7:04AM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Reduced Quality from 15:58 yesterday to 16:26 yesterday [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
kieran
Thursday 20 January 2011 6:47PM
i dont have a line of sight of hannington but my frind dose she lives 1 min away from my house so she gets freviwew without an aerial but i have a roof to aerial but no signal for some reason can some wone help me
Mike Dimmick
Thursday 20 January 2011 11:56PM Reading
Ann - sorry to come back two weeks later! It's actually Mux 2 and A which use the 64QAM 2/3 mode. This mode requires *more* signal, relative to noise, than the 16QAM 3/4 mode used by multiplexes 1, B, C and D.

ITV and S4C didn't change modes on their multiplexes in 2002, after ITV Digital collapsed and the BBC-led Freeview consortium took over their previous multiplexes. The BBC, operating Mux 1 and B, and Crown Castle, who got Mux C and D, were encouraged to change mode to improve coverage and reliability, at the cost of losing one-quarter of the capacity.

For most people, multiplexes 2 and A therefore are the least reliable, but it does depend on the clashes between channels. As you say, you're very close to Horndean. While it uses a different polarization - vertical rather than horizontal - the aerial does still pick up some signal from the other polarization. The spec sheet may refer to 'cross-polar rejection', which is the difference between the amount of signal picked up when the aerial matches the transmission, and when it doesn't. Horndean's not very powerful but you're only half a mile away, whereas you're nearly 15 miles from Midhurst and there are two hills in the way, completely blocking line-of-sight. Horndean frequencies clash with Midhurst multiplex 1, A and C. After switchover Horndean multiplexes will clash with Midhurst multiplex A and D.

Digital UK's predictor algorithm allows for 16 dB of cross-polar rejection, and 16 dB of rejection of signals from another direction, but oddly caps the total contribution from both sources at 16 dB. Most real aerials have at least 20 dB of cross-polar rejection and also have good directional response, so DUK's prediction may turn out to be too pessimistic.
Transmitter engineering
Thursday 27 January 2011 4:57PM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Weak Signal from 14:47 today to 14:48 today [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Transmitter engineering
Friday 28 January 2011 7:01AM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Weak Signal from 14:47 yesterday to 14:48 yesterday [BBC] Over the next week Hannington main transmitter: TV (analogue) Possible weak signal, TV (digital) working normally, Radio (analogue) working normally, Radio (digital) working normally. [DUK]
Transmitter engineering
Friday 28 January 2011 6:05PM
HANNINGTON transmitter - Analogue BBC TWO Weak Signal from 14:47 yesterday to 14:48 yesterday [BBC]



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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