Freeview - Free Tv through your aerial
Get the most from your Freeview TV
60+ channels including BBC1, BBC2 BBC3, BBC4, BBC News, ITV, ITV2,
ITV 3, Channel 4, E4, More 4, Film 4, Channel 5, 5 USA, Sky News, Dave, Really, Yesterday, Quest, 4 Music, QVC and Motors TV to
mention a few plus many digital radio channels. To ensure you are receiving the full range of channels possible it's important
to make sure your set top box or TV is regularly retuned to keep up to date. More importantly it's essential to make sure you
have a well performing quality aerial system and the correct type of antenna for your local or desired transmitter.
Get in touch with us here to discuss improving your reception.
Recent years has seen the introduction of 4G mobile data services which are utilising a vacated portion of the UHF frequency
range. Some Freeview viewers who haven't refreshed their analogue aerial systems for digital reception may be experiencing poor
or intermittent reception for a number of reasons. The introduction of 4G signals and these not being rejected by older aerials
could be contributing with interference issues along with other problems such as fatigued cabling, poor condition (bent, falling
down and / or parts missing) and poorly situated antennas.
With a Freeview HD recorder box you can record, pause and rewind live TV or record one
programs whilst watching another during a programmed clash. Never miss your favourite programs again! Speak with us here to discuss adding or
switching to a Freeview HD recorder box.
Digital Terrestrial TV was launched in the UK in November 1998 as OnDigital and saw a re-branding to ITV Digital in July 2001
offering a subscription based service. In June 2002 the service ceased and swift measures were put in place to replace the service.
In the meantime many free-to-air digital channels continued broadcasting and Freeview was launched as the permanent replacement
service in October 2002 and is still going strong today. Freeview is delivered to the UK by DTV Services Ltd and is owned jointly by
BBC, ITV, Channel Four, Sky and transmitter operator Arqiva. For further information 'straight from the horses mouth' please visit
the Freeview website here.