Freeview: Sandy Heath (Central Bedfordshire, England) full-Freeview transmitter
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Freeview on the Sandy Heath (Central Bedfordshire, England) transmitter

Google StreetviewGoogle mapBing mapGoogle Earth52.130,-0.242 or 52°7'47"N 0°14'33"WSG19 2NH

4G at 800MHz (at800) Freeview reception issues

When 800MHz 4G mobile broadband services start there will be 1 multiplex in the higher risk range (C21-23, C30, C59-60): 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



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The symbol shows the location of the Sandy Heath transmitter which serves 920,000 homes.

Other maps:Sandy Heath DABSandy Heath AM/FMSandy Heath regionBBC CambridgeAnglia (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.

Sandy Heath 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
Above average64QAM 8K 2/3
24.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		180,000
Channel icons
1 BBC One Cambridge, 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 C27 (522.0MHz) from 291m datum.
PSB2
D3+4
 horizontal
Above average64QAM 8K 2/3
24.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		180,000
Channel icons
3 ITV (Anglia (West 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 (Anglia east),
• as a digital multiplex transmitted on frequency C24 (498.0MHz) from 291m datum.
PSB3
BBCB
 horizontal
Above average256QAM 32KE 2/3
40.2Mb/s
DVB-T2 MPEG4		180,000
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 291m datum.
COM4
SDN
 horizontal
Above average64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		170,000
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 C51 (714.0MHz) from 291m datum.
COM5
ArqA
 horizontal
Above average64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		170,000
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 C52 (722.0MHz) from 289m datum.
COM6
ArqB
 horizontal
Above average64QAM 8K 3/4
27.1Mb/s
DVB-T MPEG2		170,000
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 C48 (690.0MHz) from 289m datum.


Regional news from the Sandy Heath transmitter


BBC Look East (West) 1.0m homes 3.7%
from Cambridge CB4 0WZ, 29km east-northeast
to BBC Cambridge region - 4 masts.

ITV Anglia News 1.0m homes 3.7%
from Norwich NR1 3JG, 119km east-northeast
to ITV Anglia (West) region - 5 masts.

How the transmission frequencies change over time

years1965~851984-971997-981998-20112011-132013-182013-18
aerial groupVHFA KKWWWW
C6ITV
C21C4C4C4+BBCB+BBCB+BBCB
C24ITVITVITVD3+4D3+4D3+4
C27BBC2BBC2BBC2BBCABBCABBCA
600C31BBC1BBC1BBC1
C32com7
C34com8
C39C5C5
C40+C
C42-1
C43+Alocal
C45-2
C46+D
C48ArqBArqBArqB
700C51SDNSDNSDN
C52ArqAArqAArqA
800C67B

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 30th March and 13th April 2011.

  • Ofcom have projected that a local television service for Bedford including Sandy could use an Interleaved Frequency on the Sandy Heath transmitter using C43
  • COM7, COM8 projected for 2013-16.

Comparison of old analogue and current digital signal levels

Analogue 1-4 1000kW
com7, com8(-7dB) 200kW
BBCA, D3+4, BBCB(-7.4dB) 180kW
SDN, ARQA, ARQB(-7.7dB) 170kW
Mux 1*, Mux 2*, Mux A*, Mux B*, Mux C*, Mux D*(-17dB) 20kW
Analogue 5(-20dB) 10kW

History of Channel 3 in the Sandy Heath transmitter area

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


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
Tuesday 17 May 2011 11:20AM
Andy Hicks: I would see www.ukfree.tv link icon Freeview intermittent interference | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice but the most likely explanation is you have too much signal.

If you have any boosters or amplifiers, remove them from your system. If you don't you may have to fit an attenuator.
Steve
Tuesday 17 May 2011 12:27PM Wrexham
Why are tuners not equipped to recognise and deal with a strong signal?
Briantist
Tuesday 17 May 2011 12:39PM
Steve: Because they are built to a specification of what a reasonable signal level will be. Attenuators cost only a few pounds, much easier to provide the correct signal level to your equipment.
Steve
Tuesday 17 May 2011 1:12PM Wrexham
But it would probably only cost a few pence to add circuitry to cope with the highest likely signal strengths.

And why is there no effort to publicise this problem? I don't recall seeing it on ads re changeover, or in manuals for tuners.

I am far more technical than the average viewer, and I am only aware of the problem from you posting about it!
Briantist
Tuesday 17 May 2011 3:37PM
Steve: OK, you seem to know best.
The information is included in ALL switchover documentation. For example Digital UK's www.digitaluk.co.uk link icon Anglia Aerial Installer Newsletter :
"DSO provides for substantial DTT power increases at all UK transmitters when analogue services end, to enable Ofcom's
condition of matching the 98.5% UK analogue coverage figure. Power increases for individual muxes vary. The average is a
ten-fold increase that provides a further 10dB gain into the Freeview receiver. We will notify you of the transmission power
increases for Sudbury and Talconestion and their relay transmitters in future newsletters.
Amplifiers
When transmission powers increase, homes with aerial amplifiers could experience service loss or picture and sound
disturbance due to the DTT receiver's tuner being overloaded. Old aerial amplifiers with poor filtering could cause video/
audio synchronisation problems where the receiver trying to read noise as a DTT signal. Removing the amplifiers should
rectify both issues. "
Steve
Tuesday 17 May 2011 7:44PM Wrexham
Brian - Yes, they have told YOU - the professional who probably knew already.

But I don't recall seeing the information in anything sent to the mass of viewers; or broacast on the TV.

Have I missed it?
Briantist
Tuesday 17 May 2011 8:06PM
Steve: Clearly you have until now. I've been going on about it for .. about a decade now.

Why are you so upset about having to spend a fiver?
Steve
Wednesday 18 May 2011 12:47AM Wrexham
Brian - I don't even have the problem. I'm upset on behalf of the people who have had the problem imposed on them.

Digital switchover is a pain - and a cost - for me. But at least I have a background to understand it.

I have just fought through the DSO process on behalf of a disabled person. It took 4 visits and a GREAT deal of me being VERY purposeful.

There must be tens of thousands of disabled people who do not have a me to fight for them.
Briantist
Wednesday 18 May 2011 7:37AM
Steve: I can see you have already fixed your opinion, and this forum is for assistance and you don't require any.
Steve
Wednesday 18 May 2011 9:39AM Wrexham
Fair enough.
Karen
Friday 20 May 2011 8:21AM
There is intermittent interference to the signal on all channels every few seconds visual and sound. This started yesterday evening. This is also affecting my digital radio....... Any ideas ? This is in Overstone Northampton looks like I may have to have a silent day !!
Dennis
Friday 20 May 2011 3:50PM Newmarket
I had perfect reception on all channels at all times prior to the full switchover, now from 7ish each evening I'm getting picture breakup on the ITV/4/5 channels most evenings. My signal strength is at the top during mornings and afternoons for these channels but drops to, at best good during the evening. Clearly everything works is there a drop in transmission power or relationship to more viewers in the evening. I'm loathed to splash cash when the majority of time I have strong signals which seems to indicate the problem is elsewhere.
Briantist
Friday 20 May 2011 3:51PM
Dennis: There is no change in output power for any transmitter at any time of day.

Please see www.ukfree.tv link icon Freeview intermittent interference | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice .
Bob M
Sunday 29 May 2011 11:10AM Gloucester
Sandy heath channel 67 mux (Yesterday, film4 etc) has vanished completly here in Brandon - it was there most of the time a few days ago - anyone else lost it? All the rest, inc HD no problem at all.
John
Saturday 4 June 2011 10:06PM Peterborough
I live in the PE8 5QU area which is Luddington in the Brook. Since the change over to complete digital we have suffered from more "NO SIGNAL" episodes than we had on analogue with some digital channels. We are at a loss as to why this is happening becuase we were told the signal strength would be about ten times stronger. Could you please advise us on how to alleviate this upsetting problem in 2011. My name is John Arman, I am 70 years young but am up to sped with a lot of modern technology. We have had our aeirial and leads checked before the change over. Tonight 4 June we have missed the final of BGT not only that but but we are findig out that we are losing important sections of some programs.
Kind regards John Arman
Steve
Saturday 4 June 2011 11:40PM
John - what you had on analogue is gone so the better comparison is then and now digital.

See the page for Sandy Heath - bit east of south, where your ae should point.

www.ukfree.tv link icon Freeview on Sandy Heath TV transmitter | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice

¶ NOTE: The commercial multiplexes at Sandy Heath will remain on their pre-switchover channels and powers for a period after digital switchover. SDN will then temporarily move to channel 31 (at 20kW ERP) on 31 Aug 2011, before adopting its final allocation of channel 51 on 18th April 2012. Arqiva A will adopt its final allocation of channel 52 on 23 Nov 2011. Arqiva B will temporarily move to channel 67 (at 20kW ERP) at switchover and then it will adopt its final allocation of channel 48 on 14 Sept 2011. NOTE: D3&4 and HD use transitional S1 antenna until 27 June 2012.

(PE85QU)
Rob
Monday 6 June 2011 11:09AM Cambridge

I got an "Ex-Pro Digital Freeview Receiver" from amazon to plug directly into the scart of the kitchen telly.

I put a pound shop set-top antenna on the end of the satellite cable in the loft as a throwaway test but amazingly got 60+ channels clearly for a few weeks (including local BBC1 etc). But a couple of weekends ago "lost" all except MUX A and C, i.e. got "No Signal".

I have been through factory reset countless times & eliminated possbility of interference.

I subsequently got a commtel 32 element wideband aerial (£12 homebase) and same results (tried various places in the loft and around the house).

I looked into what I should expect. Sandy Heath is 10 miles away with near enough line of sight. I am at CB23 3LQ.

Using manual scanning of PSB1 and PSB2 I see 80-90% signal strength but 0% quality.
The weaker MUX A & C have 60% strength and 60-70% quality so I can view them fine.

If I swing around and point north to Waltham (almost 50 miles) I can get MUX 1 and A fairly easily but obviously wrong regional channels.

I'm about to give up! Is this maybe a case of "too strong" a signal requiring an attenuator? I may pop to maplin later today...
Jason
Monday 6 June 2011 3:39PM
Hi, why is digital switchover such a long and drawn out process with some MUX's still at much reduced power levels? It's so frustrating! I have the stronger PSB1, 2 and 3 with no problems at all while the weaker MUX's remain unrelaiable. Originally I thought all the MUX's were goint to have a power increase last April but no - more waiting and more money to be spent in the knowledge that at some point the remaining MUX's will have power increased meaning that my current wideband aerial would be perfectly adequate. Just a bit fed up with the amount of time it's taking! I'm in North Stevenage by the way.
Briantist
Monday 6 June 2011 5:18PM
Jason: The frequencies used for the commercial multiplexes cannot be taken to full power until the same frequencies are cleared in neighbouring regions.
Briantist
Monday 6 June 2011 5:22PM
Rob: You need to use a ROOFTOP aerial for reliable Freeview reception, you will get all six multiplexes from Sandy Heath with 100% reliability.
Steve
Monday 6 June 2011 6:56PM
Rob - do the neighbours have similar troubles?

Have you checked your box against the list that don't do the latest signalling mode?

Brian will know if SH changed recently?
Steve R
Monday 6 June 2011 7:16PM Northampton
I suppoese this has cropped up before, but why am I getting ITV Meridian instead of Anglia off of Sandy Heath? Mind you it's a small price to pay for the massively improved signal since switchover :)
Briantist
Monday 6 June 2011 7:43PM
Steve R: Do you mean on ITV1+1?
Steve R
Monday 6 June 2011 9:16PM Northampton
Yes it is ITV1+1. I didn't realise there was a difference, surely that's the point?
Briantist
Monday 6 June 2011 9:21PM
Steve R: ITV1+1 is only provided for the "advertising regions", not for the "news regions". So, Anglia gets Meridian South for ITV1+1. Wales, gets ITV West on ITV1+1.
Rob
Monday 6 June 2011 10:23PM
Thanks for the input guys. Steve: no neighbours I know are freeview. But what is this signalling mode list? Something I clearly haven't seen.

Interestingly testing my main TV (Bravia in living room) simply still connected to sky dish I get ALL channels from SH! Connected to 32 element aerial, handheld, waving all over I still get ALL channels! So reception isn't the problem.

With the problem freeview scart box I've held it out of the top floor dormer window (top floor occupies roof space & loft is a crawl space so this is similar height and aspect I would have if mounted on rooftop). The problems persist. I am about to return the freeview box as I'm thinking it is at fault.....

I could go freesat with the existing dish but this scart mounted freeview box was so compact it was ideal for the wall mounted kitchen tv - it all stayed hidden behind the telly with no extra cables/brackets etc. Sigh!
Briantist
Tuesday 7 June 2011 8:24AM
Rob: If you TV is connected to a dish then then no signal whatsoever comes from a terrestrial transmitter, but from a satellite over Africa.

As I said, you need a ROOFTOP aerial for Freeview reception, and if you are "waving" your aerial around, you clearly don't have one.
Rob
Tuesday 7 June 2011 10:08AM
Briantist, Sky Freesat I understand, but my Sony is most definitely 100% a Freeview TV. I went up and physically disconnected the sky dish from the cable and still got excellent Freeview just via the run of the satellite cable! Yes, odd, but I swear it is the truth!

Disconnect the TV from the cable and I lose signal. When I connect the handheld terrestrial antenna I am getting all Freeview channels again (same EPG, same channels).

As for ROOFTOP, to elaborate on my out-of-window experience, I supported the aerial on a broomstick, out of the top (3rd)floor dormer window (a couple of metres below the roof apex) on the side of the house that faces SH. I got my compass out, calculated magnetic declination, and aligned the aerial. The aerial connects direct to the "kitchen" TV which I have moved to the top floor for testing. I only get MUX A & C.

No, Brian, it isn't ROOFTOP but as close as dammit for testing purposes. If you still feel it isn't adequate and I need a genuine rooftop aerial I'll drop it there. I'm not trying to be argumentative:)

My point about aerial waving was that if the handheld aerial (not deliberately waving) in the living room on the Sony TV can give great Freeview reception then my almost-rooftop arrangement with the same aerial out the top floor window should be more than adequate to at least test the scart freeview box on the "kitchen" TV.

I suppose this is getting a bit complicated so I'll drop it for now und give an update if I solve it.

Mike Dimmick
Tuesday 7 June 2011 2:44PM
Rob: The reason we generally suggest a rooftop aerial is that it will be free of surrounding metal and hard surfaces, so will pick up fewer reflections, and is generally higher up and more likely to have clear line-of-sight to the transmitter, which produces the strongest signals.

However, at only 16km away the signals are likely to be more than strong enough for reliable reception, and indeed probably strong enough to overload the amplifier and cause intermodulation. I'd try out the attenuator.
Steve
Tuesday 7 June 2011 4:21PM
- www.ukfree.tv link icon TVs and boxes that do not support the 8k-mode | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice -
Rob - it's not one of the above is it?
If it used to work, but now does not, but other freeview does work from same aerial, maybe broken. How old? Return to seller for new one?
Have you tried a factory reset?
And/or a scan with no aerial, to clear out?
Mike Dimmick
Tuesday 7 June 2011 7:56PM
Steve, Rob: I'd assumed that since Rob said the problem started 'a few' weeks ago, it was more likely to be a reception issue.

It's now 8 weeks since the second step and 10 since the BBC multiplex changed modes. If the problem started that long ago then yes, it could be a TV that does not support 8K mode - Mux 1/BBC A, 2/D3&4, B/BBC B/HD and D/ArqB have all switched into the 8K mode but Mux A/SDN and C/ArqA have not yet done so.
Briantist
Tuesday 7 June 2011 9:28PM
Mike Dimmick: Sorry to be picky, but BBCB uses 32k, not 8k...
Steve
Wednesday 8 June 2011 12:27AM
Brian - According to the data above, BBCB uses "HD" where others use "2k" or "8k"
Briantist
Wednesday 8 June 2011 7:23AM
Steve: I have changed the descriptions to make it all clear.
Rob
Wednesday 8 June 2011 9:41AM
I'm sending it back for a replacement. Thanks for the comments everyone - much appreciated.
Steve - yes, endless factory resets and "empty" scans etc! Got it mid May and it "failed" near the end of May so the mode changes etc shouldn't be related. Tried the attenuator to no avail. Replacement should be with me soon....
nigel
Thursday 9 June 2011 3:13PM
Replaced my Panasonic Freeview tv with a new Panny Freeview HD set today. SD quality has always been 10 and still is but the 4 HD channels only have quality of 2 . Although there is no picture breakup this still seems too low . Reduced power ?
nigel
Thursday 9 June 2011 3:16PM
Should have mentioned : mk43 ,wideband roof aerial
Steve
Thursday 9 June 2011 4:41PM
NOTE: D3&4 and HD use transitional S1 antenna until 27 June 2012.

Nigel - Brian's note, above, may relate?

Also C21 is at the extreme of the aerial respnse range.

did you plug your full postcode into the top right here and see what the choices say?
jb38
Thursday 9 June 2011 5:38PM
nigel: "If" you are referring to HD reception from Sandy, (on Ch21) I carried out a check on my Panasonic HD set a few minutes ago and have full strength indications on both signal and quality, my location being just outside of Stamford using a gutter mounted amplified log aerial.
Rob
Thursday 9 June 2011 10:11PM Cambridge
Follow up to my earlier posts: returned the freeview device and got replacement. Scanned and picked up everything perfectly and immediately so the fault was with the box after all!
Steve
Friday 10 June 2011 12:29AM
Rob - yee hah!

We are so used to other problems that actual hardware failure is the last thought!
Adam Meakins
Sunday 19 June 2011 6:29PM
hi there, I live in the Dunstable area and I see that you say that you cant get all the channels like itv2 and film4 etc. I have an aerial in the loft with a booster and a splitter to 4 points. what do I need to buy to get the rest of the other channels?. kind regards
adam
Steve
Sunday 19 June 2011 11:54PM
Adam - I don't follow your post.

What can YOU get and what can YOU not get?

I for one have no idea where Dunstable is.

If you plug your full postcode in top right there are useful links.
Mike Dimmick
Monday 20 June 2011 2:06PM Dunstable
Adam: UHF reception can vary greatly between locations only a small distance apart, so we really need a full postcode to see the situation for you.

Taking a postcode for the centre of Dunstable (Bing Maps gives a co-ordinate of 51.8858052045107,-0.52066370844841 which nearby.org.uk translates to LU6 3SH), I get a prediction of 100% on the PSB multiplexes, 73% on Mux A, 76% on Mux C and 92% on Arqiva B. This is the estimated probability of finding a location for a rooftop aerial that would give reliable reception, at that postcode. The simplified coverage checker for consumers will show that as 'good' on all six multiplexes (the threshold is 70%).

I would start by bypassing the booster and splitter and seeing what the situation is like on each TV connected individually to the aerial. If you can get all the channels, plug the splitter in without the booster and try again. If you find that you can't get all channels with the booster, but can without, leave it disconnected. Otherwise, check that the booster has just enough gain to offset the loss through the splitter. A 4-way splitter typically drops 8 dB.

It may all just fix itself as the switchover programme completes. The retune in August changes the prediction for Mux A to 97%, while that in mid-September puts Mux C to 93% and Arqiva B to 99%. The November retune and mode change turns Mux C into Arqiva A, for which the new prediction is 99%.
Russ Dring
Wednesday 22 June 2011 1:33PM Peterborough
Nigel.

I too have a 37"Panasonic TV with freeview and freesat tuners built-in. I get, from Sandy Heath, 100% signal on all multiplexes and 100% quality on five of them the HD multiplex shows about 20% quality. There has been no pixelating on any picture and there has not been since April 2011.
I also use a Humax HD recorder,the signal quality on all including the HD multiplex is 100%, signal strength between 90% on the PSB channels and about 78% on the comm. multiplexes.
That is using the same source signal, cable etc. so I wonder if the Panasonic TV is not displaying the quality properly on Ch 21? The same could be happening to yours?
Robert Dawson
Wednesday 22 June 2011 2:39PM Northampton
The aerial is outside on 16ft pole. My tv is HD ready and I have an LG full HD dv3 recorder but no HD transmission. What else do I need?
stoppingservice
Wednesday 22 June 2011 3:08PM
You need a recorder or TV which has a "Freeview HD" tuner. See:

www.ukfree.tv link icon What does "Full HD Ready" actually mean? | ukfree.tv - independent free digital TV advice

www.dtg.org.uk link icon DTG :: Consumer :: DTV logos and High Definition
Mike Dimmick
Wednesday 22 June 2011 3:42PM
Robert Dawson: 'DV3' is probably the stylised DVB logo from DVB - Digital Video Broadcasting - Home . The model number is likely to be on a sticker on the back of the unit.
Bob Archer
Saturday 2 July 2011 8:07AM
at my location IP27 C67 MUX seems to come & go with the weather???? if it is sunny, the signal is 100%, rain - it's gone completly - all other MUXs are being recieved Fine.
Steve
Saturday 2 July 2011 10:11AM
IP27 is too vague but according to this
UK digital TV reception predictor
you do not even GET C67!

But 27dBuV/m is a weak signal and 67 end of frequency range. Rain may affect reflected signals

Digital has a "cliff" from good to useless, not a fine gradation.



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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