Freeview: Rowridge (Isle Of Wight, England) full-Freeview transmitter
Site settings
For an enhanced Freeview reception
prediction please enter your
full postcode, a national grid reference or
a UK latitude and longitude pair. 
Most popular
On other sites

Freeview on the Rowridge (Isle Of Wight, England) transmitter

Google StreetviewGoogle mapBing mapGoogle Earth50.677,-1.369 or 50°40'35"N 1°22'7"WPO30 4HT

4G at 800MHz (at800) Freeview reception issues

When 800MHz 4G mobile broadband services start there will be 2 multiplexes in the higher risk range (C21-23, C30, C59-60): C22: ArqA, C21: BBCB
See How do I know if the 4G broadband will overload my Freeview? and Full UK map of 4G issue areas for details.

Transmitter fauls and engineering works



map is loading, please wait...

The symbol shows the location of the Rowridge transmitter which serves 620,000 homes.

Other maps:Rowridge DABRowridge AM/FMRowridge regionBBC SouthMeridian (South Coast 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.

Rowridge 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
 vertical
 horizontal
Maximum
Maximum		64QAM 8K 2/3
24.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		200,000
200,000
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 C24 (498.0MHz) from 320m datum.
PSB2
D3+4
 vertical
 horizontal
Maximum
Maximum		64QAM 8K 2/3
24.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		200,000
200,000
Channel icons
3 ITV (Meridian (South Coast 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 C27 (522.0MHz) from 320m datum.
PSB3
BBCB
 vertical
 horizontal
Maximum
Maximum		256QAM 32KE 2/3
40.2Mb/s
DVB-T2 MPEG4		200,000
200,000
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 C21+ (474.2MHz) from 320m datum.
COM4
SDN
 vertical
 horizontal
Maximum
Low		64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		200,000
50,000
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 C25 (506.0MHz) from 299m datum.
COM5
ArqA
 vertical
 horizontal
Maximum
Low		64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		200,000
50,000
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 C22+ (482.2MHz) from 302m datum.
COM6
ArqB
 vertical
 horizontal
Maximum
Low		64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		200,000
50,000
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 C28 (530.0MHz) from 302m datum.


Regional news from the Rowridge transmitter


BBC South Today 1.3m homes 4.9%
from Southampton SO14 7PU, 26km north
to BBC South region - 39 masts.

ITV Meridian News 0.8m homes 3.2%
from Whiteley PO15 7AD, 24km north-northeast
to ITV Meridian (South Coast) region - 36 masts.

Self-help relays

Portsmouth DocksTransposer2 km N city centre50 homes Estimate. Group of houses'

How the transmission frequencies change over time

years1950s~851984-971997-981998-20122012-132013-182013-182019-
aerial groupVHFA KA KA KA KA KA KA K
C3BBCtv
C21C4C4C4+BBCB+BBCB+BBCBBBCB
C22+ArqA+ArqA+ArqASDN
C24BBC2BBC2BBC2BBCABBCABBCAD3+4
C25SDNSDNSDNArqA
C27ITVITVITVD3+4D3+4D3+4BBCA
C28+BArqBArqBArqBArqB
C30-Alocal
600C31BBC1BBC1BBC1com7
C32+2
C33+D
C341
C37+Ccom8

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 March and 21st March 2012.

  • Ofcom have projected that a local television service for Southampton including Eastleigh, Fareham, parts of Isle of Wight, parts of Portsmouth, Winchester could use an Interleaved Frequency on the Rowridge transmitter using C30
  • COM7, COM8 projected for 2013-16. COM7 and COM8 to operate as Midhurst,Rowridge VP, Salisbury SFN.
  • COM7, COM8 projected for 2013-16.

Comparison of old analogue and current digital signal levels

Analogue 1-4 500kW
COM4||, COM5||, COM6||, com7≡, com7||, com8||, com8≡, PSB1≡, PSB1||, PSB2≡, PSB2||, PSB3≡, PSB3||(-4dB) 200kW
COM4≡, COM5≡, COM6≡(-10dB) 50kW
Mux 1*, Mux 2*, Mux A*, Mux B*, Mux C*, Mux D*(-14dB) 20kW

History of Channel 3 in the Rowridge transmitter area

• Breakfast ◊ Weekends ♦ Friday night and weekends † Weekdays only. Rowridge 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.

Neil Jones
Monday 5 November 2007 9:53PM Southampton
I live in postcode area SO52 9GW (North Baddesley - in a dip and with large oak trees around). I currently don't have an aerial but have Virgin Media - great reception when it works!

I'd like to install an aerial myself, firstly in the loft and then move it to the chimney after we have a woodburner installed (don't want to have a chimney mounted aerial knocked when a liner is inserted). I currently use a very old aerial in the loft to supply a an analogue signal to the TV in our bedroom which provides are reasonably good picture.

Firstly, what is the best transmitter for my area? ukfree.tv suggests Rowridge while digitaluk suggests Hannington (wherever that is). Also, looks like the closest transmitter is Salisbury (16 miles) - why not use this one? Looking at all the aerials in the area it appears they're pointing south to Rowridge.

I assume that depending on which transmitter I should be using will dictate the aerial group I should buy as I've read that it's better to buy a group specific aerial rather than wideband - is this correct?

If Rowridge, then I understand this should be group A, before and after switchover. Is there any chance that after switchover they'll change the group meaning that I'll need yet another new aerial?

In my area, should I go for a class 1, 2 or 3 aerial? My local TV shop only sells Triax Supergain 18 Element Group A aerials which is the one I'm tempted to buy. Any comments on this? I believe this is a class 3 aerial - would I gain anything by getting a class 2 for my location? The class 2 aerials always look "the business" more with all the pointy bits!

Also, how does satellite grade cable differ to normal coax and how can I ensure I'm buying satellite grade as I've read on this site that this will give better reception?

Finally, can you please explain in layman's term what a MUX is, please?

Sorry this is a long comment but I don't know where else to go for independent advice.

Many thanks in advance.
Briantist
Tuesday 6 November 2007 12:05PM
Neil Jones: Please avoid putting your aerial in the loft. www.ukfree.tv link icon Loft aerials | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice - please see www.ukfree.tv link icon Find out how to receive Freeview at postcode SO529GW | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice for details of the transmitters - they are listed with the strongest signals at your location first. Grouped aerial are for analogue reception - if you want to ensure you don't need a new aerial after 2012 for any new services, you must get a wideband type as new transmissions will probably be out of group. Get as big an aerial as you can and satellite grade cable is always a good idea if you feel you can afford it. Mux is an abbreviation of multiplex, please see www.ukfree.tv link icon Glossary | ukfree.tv - independent digital TV and switchover advice
Neil Jones
Wednesday 7 November 2007 1:59PM Southampton
Hi Brian - thank you for your reply. I don't understand your comment "grouped aerials are for analogue reception" as your site states "To receive Freeview from the Rowridge transmitter you will require an aerial of group A positioned horizontally". This implies grouping is also relevant to digital?? I'm prepared to take the hit on the loft aerial temporarily as it will be there to provide a signal to my lounge when Virgin Media packs in. In this case, I'd be happy with a good quality analogue signal - looks like I could get this from Fawley as well as Rowridge. If I go for a Wideband aerial, firstly would I still be able to get a reasonable analogue signal with it and, secondly, will this provide just as good digital reception as I would get with a group specific aerial, ie. group A for Rowridge? Thanks again, Neil.
Ian Nichols
Saturday 10 November 2007 10:22AM
Neil,

I also don't understand Brian's comment about grouped aerials. Rowridge is transmitting all analogue and digital in group A (ch21 - ch37). See www.aerialsandtv.com link icon Rowridge Transmitter for more information. A group A aerial would be recomended.

The problem of multiple drop outs I was experiencing a few weeks ago has gone, since I got back from holiday. I have done nothing to my equipment, so it was either "atmoshperics", or something at Rowridge, and my problems were evident on the 16 QAM multiplexes, or some other interference...
Briantist
Sunday 11 November 2007 10:55AM
Neil Jones/Ian Nichols: On this transmitter a group A aerial is 'minimum requirement' as it, quite usefully, is the case before digital, during dual running and after switchover. However, it is still recommended that any new aerials be wideband, because it is POSSIBLE that after switchover is complete that we may start using "single frequency networks" which will be out of group, or new services that use the TV aerial. The grouped aerials are a legacy of analogue TV, and are not required for digital TV reception. Therefore the recommendation is to install new wideband aerials, but provide the digital channels on group A compatible frequencies.
Dave Fahy
Sunday 18 November 2007 5:28PM Wimborne
DearSir

So, living in a grade 2 listed building where I am not allowed to install a satellite dish and have to rely on an indoor (loft) aerial for reception, will I see an improvement in the existing abysmal analogue and digital reception from Rowridge or is it simply a case of tough luck!?
Briantist
Sunday 18 November 2007 6:22PM
Dave Fahy: You might be able to put up a dish, perhaps on a pole in a garden area. Otherwise you will have to wait for March 2012...
Michael Baker
Wednesday 21 November 2007 5:43PM
I am just about to purchase a good quality FM/DAB tuner, as my old one has expired. I have never really bothered about getting a decent outdoor aerial. However, I now intend to get the full potential of my new tuner.
I have two questions please
1/
Is there one aerial configuration that will recieve a good signal from Rowridge for both FM and DAB? I am erring towards using the FM transmissions rather than DAB to record straight onto Cd's?
2/
If I fit a half wavelength Dipole for FM is it a vertical or horizointal configuration for this transmitter?
I live in the "old village" part of Hedge End, Southampton and would appreciate any advice that you can give
Regards
Mick Baker
Briantist
Wednesday 21 November 2007 7:58PM
Michael Baker: I'm not really a DAB expert... The BBC say "DAB aerials are different from FM/AM or TV aerials, so make sure you have the right type. An indoor aerial may be enough, but for the best reception you can install an outdoor aerial. This should ideally be on the roof or high up on the outside of the building, though it may also give good results in the loft. If you want an outdoor aerial, we recommend you have it installed by a professional installer registered with the CAI (Confederation of Aerial Industries)." - most DAB radios work fine with an indoor aerial. You would, to be honest, be better advised to use Freeview or digital satellite for digital radio reception as the bitrates are considerably higher. Can you tell me your postcode?
Bryan Wilson
Wednesday 21 November 2007 8:54PM Sandown
Dear Brian,I live in PO36 8HD,in a bungalow surrounded by 2 & 3 story buildings and at the bottom of a small hill with Rowridge about 15 miles on the far side. Prior to buying a digital T.V. I had a Sky dish & box installed because terrestial signals during the summer have bad ghosting with French T.V. background.
I want to avail myself of a new generation twin tuner digibox without having to subscribe. The chimney is too fragile for an aerial fixing, the roof is too fragile to take the chance, and it is a very windy spot.On the plus side, the Sky dish is on a pole with a very good fixing to a newish extension to the bungalow. Would you suggest a very long pole and a freeview aerial or is there another way?
Briantist
Thursday 22 November 2007 5:46AM
Bryan Wilson: I can't really say without your full postcode.
Bryan Wilson
Thursday 22 November 2007 8:01AM Sandown
I still live in PO36 8HD.
Briantist
Thursday 22 November 2007 6:37PM
Bryan Wilson: Sorry... Looking at your location, you should be able to use the Midhurst transmitter, but you might need a long pole, as you say. www.ukfree.tv link icon Find out how to receive Freeview at postcode PO368HD | ukfree.tv - first for the future of UK television
CHRIS WAY
Sunday 2 December 2007 4:15PM Bournemouth
We live in the bh10 4et postcode area and have had no digital reception since approx 1030am today. we cannot receive any reception at all including analogue when switching back
Briantist
Monday 3 December 2007 6:17AM
CHRIS WAY: Sounds like your aerial or cables have failed.
J Caldwell
Wednesday 5 December 2007 12:21PM Bournemouth
Hello,
I live in BH4 8BX and have had the same problem as Chris Way for about the same time frame. No digital and only incredibly poor BBC1 analogue
Briantist
Wednesday 5 December 2007 1:03PM
J Caldwell: Do you know where your aerial points? Did you check out the interference section on www.ukfree.tv link icon Find out how to receive Freeview at postcode BH48BX | ukfree.tv - independent digital television and switchover advice, since 2002 ?
Robert Austin
Thursday 20 December 2007 11:22AM Christchurch
Hello I live in BH23 5NW and have experienced deteriorating and fluctuating signals recently and have had no digital for several days now, analog is poor. I don't beleive in coincidence and other BH areas report problems. I have checked and substituted the aerial and realigned with no improvement
Briantist
Thursday 20 December 2007 12:51PM
Robert Austin: It doesn't sound like you have a rooftop aerial...
Robert Austin
Friday 21 December 2007 2:31PM
The aerial is on a pole attached to the chimney, since last posting I have changed the aerial for a higher gain model with little improvement. I am getting 54% signal strength high error rates and frequent dropouts. prior to the last couple of weeks I had over 70% signal strength, no corruption and no dropouts since going to freeview about 3 years ago. Something has changed to affect reception in this area, I have spoken to others who are also experiencing difficulty with reception. Rob
Andy
Saturday 22 December 2007 3:46PM Poole
Hi
I live in Poole (BH15 3BY), and I would like to get freeview. The Poole transmitter is a no no, but I would like to know if i could receive freeview if i buy a wideband Hi Gain aerial. Maplin do a 52 element aerial that is suitable for loft or outside fitting. It says CAI/AB 054 on the box.
Do you know if this will work in my area?

Andy
Ann Faulkner
Sunday 23 December 2007 4:12PM
Hi
I live in swanage opposite the Rowridge transmitter - we have a problem with blocking and freezing. We only have a simle aerial. Our local tv aerialman has infkrmed us that this aerial will be OK and we will have to put up with the picture disruptions until the transmitter is up to full power. He also says that a high gain aerial woudl not help and would make the situation worse.
Do you agree?
Anything we can do to make the picture better?
Thanks
Ann
Tony Day
Monday 24 December 2007 11:06PM
Hi I am at RH16 and recieve on rowridge (yes I know it's supposed to be out of range!) Reception is normally quite acceptable on all the MUXes except when the pressure is high.
However for last 24 hrs anything on MUX A is virtually unwatchable with much blocking and little sound, yet according to this site there are no problems at Rowridge... I would beg to differ!!.

Tony Day
Barry Wilson
Tuesday 1 January 2008 6:07PM
Hi we are in the BH31 area and over the last two to three weeks the signal from row bridge has been below 50% and quality has been about 50/60% making the channels unwatchable .It has been fine on analog we have a aerial on a pole 4ft above the roof thiswas fitted three years ago with mast head amplyfire just inside the loft and booster which is also in the loft the house has two foors and TVs on ground floor
Sorry I am a novice please help
Emily
Saturday 12 January 2008 4:50PM
I have a TV with built in Freeview, which worked perfectly (connected to in-wall TV socket) until a couple of days ago when it decided to lose it’s signal completely – I have no idea what’s happened or what to do or who to call... HELP!
Patrick Phillips
Sunday 13 January 2008 7:53PM
Like Emily my digital reception from Rowridge has been lost for the last 2 days. The aerial/wall socket and connections are all in working order. As I write this the ITV signal is now being received perfectly but none of the BBC channels including News24 or Channel 5. Surely this must be a transmission fault.
Charlie
Tuesday 15 January 2008 10:16PM
I too have lost all freeview channels :(
Dianne
Thursday 17 January 2008 7:34PM Arundel
I have not been able to access many channels under 21 on the Rowridge transmitter using my Freeview and I can no longer get my shopping channels. I had an aerial booster and this worked find until around December. What has happened. Have the severe winds changed my roof aerial position or has there been a problem with the transmitter. All this started with the introduction of the channel Dave. Is anyone else experiencing these problems?
Geoff. Dixon
Saturday 19 January 2008 7:51PM
Dianne:- Rowridge is one of the Transmitters undergoing work at the moment
Click on:- www.bbc.co.uk/reception/transmitters/index.shtml
(in Google) to see details and dates. Certainly problems for the last few days.
neale
Sunday 10 February 2008 2:25PM Brighton
I am at BN412ET, and have been recieving freeview from the rowridge transmitter for over a year, and except for the odd time I get all channels. However from time to time I get a french channel ghosting on analogue channels and when this happens I lose the digital channels. Today I have raised the height of my outside aerial, pointed it a bit more accurately towards the transmitter and pitched it down slightly which increased the signal strength on all channels on the digibox. This was 2 hours ago, and now it seems I have lost most of the freeview channels and the french channel is back with a vengence. It seems to be that the signal strength tends to stay high but the signal quality goes completely, is this just the french signal causing the problem, and is there anything I can do to remedy my problem?
neale
Sunday 10 February 2008 4:52PM Brighton
Thanks for the quick reply, and the info. I'll wait and see how my reception is when the pressure drops. I assume given that I usually get very good reception that a more powerful aerial will make no difference? And was I right to pitch the aerial down slightly from horizontal I'm sure I read it somewhere? Thanks again for the advice.
Tim Bromige
Sunday 10 February 2008 6:14PM
I am getting no signal on C28 from Rowridge (as of 1800 Sun 10 Feb). Is anyone else having this problem? I am on the hill in Farlington and can SEE the transmitter on IOW!
alan derry
Sunday 10 February 2008 6:51PM
our Sony digital TV lost all digital programs so we bought a settop box which worked perfectly until Friday8th Feb when it all stopped working. We now only get a "no signal" notice on all digital channels and very poor reception on analog
Briantist
Sunday 10 February 2008 8:00PM
alan derry: If you have poor analogue and no digital reception, then it's very likely that the aerial is damaged, their is water in a cable or a connector is disconnected.
joe beale
Tuesday 12 February 2008 9:11AM
What's a dummies guide to "high pressure", please? my local weather map reports 1033mb (and 1033-1037 over next 5 days). Is that still quite high, for the purposes of Brian's helpful "There is quite a high pressure over the UK at the moment" -type interference estimation? where's the (very rough) cutoff?
Briantist
Tuesday 12 February 2008 10:28AM
joe beale: It's not the high pressure, it is the Inversion Effect that occurs when there is high pressure. www.ukfree.tv link icon What is the Inversion Effect and why does it effect my Freeview TV reception?
| ukfree.tv - independent digital television and switchover advice, since 2002
Joe Beale
Tuesday 12 February 2008 12:56PM
Thanks Brian, I understand (having followed and read your links). But I have the same question: what approximate Mb figure constitutes "high" for the purposes of easily seeing if high pressure *might* be causing an inversion effect, which *might* be screwing with my reception?

One of your articles says "There is a problem because of the high pressure - 1016mb rising to 1028mb - which causes the Inversion Effect which is distrupting analogue and Freeview reception nationwide.". My local weather map *now* reports 1035mb (and 1035-1039 over next 5 days). Those figures are potentially 'bad' for reception, right?

What are considered "low" figures? Are they very temperature dependent?

I'm just seeking some rough sanity-check guide, so that when I get bad pictures I know to at least consider the weather, before checking the aerial, cables, connectors, neighbours, mowers, etc, etc.

Thanks for your help!
Joe Beale
Tuesday 12 February 2008 1:12PM
P.S. Would a log periodic aerial help with the inversion effect issue? Or would that only help in filtering out local interference? Or not either?
Briantist
Tuesday 12 February 2008 6:35PM
Joe Beale: 'High' is 1025-1045mb in the UK. Yes, 1034-1039 means reception problems! 'Low' would be 970mb. The level of temperature matters less than the mix of conditions. Inversion is quite a random and localised effect. The best you can do is to use an aerial with a large number of "elements" as these are more directional. But if the bounced signal appears to be in the same direction as the real transmitter, there is nothing you can do. When all the networks are digital, this will be less of a problem as COFDM transmissions can cope.
gjh
Wednesday 13 February 2008 1:15PM Newbury
hh
Chris Mather
Sunday 17 February 2008 8:21PM
I have freeview and the reception on BBC4 has deteriorated recently. It is only BBC4, everything else I watch is fine. Why should this be?
Ian Downie
Monday 18 February 2008 4:15PM Blandford Forum
since mid January I have had a much reduced signal from the Rowridge transmitter so that I get total drop out of BBC1 etc never experienced this through 2007 on either TV. Have they done some work on rowridge causing the change as I see others have had problems?
Mike Wallis
Wednesday 20 February 2008 1:42PM Alton
I am at GU34 5DZ and have tv with inbuilt freeveiw tuner, old ariel directed to Rowridge, not changed from annaloge setting and have great picture on all digtal channels, is this likly to change at switch over
Mike Wallis
Wednesday 20 February 2008 1:47PM Alton
Forgot to say ariel is in the loft space of a bungalow
Briantist
Wednesday 20 February 2008 2:38PM
Mike Wallis: If you have good Freeview now, you will after switchover. However, some services may switch to a High Definition mode, which is projected to use a mode called "128QAM". This MAY not work with a loft aerial, but it might. Worry about it in four year time!
louisa corbett
Friday 22 February 2008 8:51PM Emsworth
Tim Bromige: exactly the same problem in Emsworth and no improvement. Also agree with comments about service being dodgy since channel Dave came along...

Advice very welcome as currently down to a handful of channels having had perfect service until this.
PJ
Sunday 24 February 2008 7:00PM Swanage
Hi. Can anyone tell me if I am able to get freeview and if so from which multiplexes from BH19 3EB using an indoor digital aerial with a 45db gain? Thank you.
jim vines
Tuesday 4 March 2008 5:00PM Littlehampton
are you reducing the power at different times on this transmitter?sometimes the picture is perfect other times unwatchable .Jim Vines.



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.

UK Free TV is here to help people. If you are rude or disrespectful all of your posts will be deleted and you will be banned.







Privacy policy: UK Free Privacy policy.