Freeview DVB 915 problem??
could u please describe me what is wrong with my freeview, bcause when i connect everything it starts to search out the channels and after a whiile it's saw "No channels found. Check ur anttena nouns." but the thing is that the anttena is connected alrady and it is connected properly, of that I'm sure.
Please support, i would appreciate it.
Kind Regards
Answers: As somebody said - parts of the UK still can't get Freeview - a well-mannered rule-of-thumb is - if you can get Channel 5 clearly and they are not showing footage of the North Pole 24/7, you should know how to get Freeview.
In some outlying areas, sometimes you might have need of to get a better and more powerful in-flight - some come with a booster.
If you are justly close to a transmitter that is skilled of receiving Channel 5 in need snow on your picture, it's possible you could get a Freeview signal on an indoor transmitter - but, once you have it contained by a position where it doesn't pixellate, don't move it EVER!
Even surrounded by areas of good reception, I one-sidedly would recommend an outdoor aerial - next to its indoor counterpart, reception could be excellent at the front of your house and non-existent at the back, or vice versa, even on familiar analogue.
Remember - if you can get Channel 5 clearly on analogue, you can seize Freeview - if it's a bit snowy, Freeview reception will either pixellate or be non-existent - if you can't gain Channel 5 at all, you won't procure Freeview.
Eventually, Freeview should cover about 98% of the country, according to the BBC. You could consider Sky or cable - but some councils won't agree to you put dishes on your roof and reception is almost non-existent IN the roof and some areas don't have cable - both services are expensive, so Freeview is the wway to stir - but you can't get free sport or movie channel, like muy brother's father-in-law thought!
Are you using a FREEVIEW satellite dish - ordinary satellite dish will NOT work.
You need a wideband - glorious gain freeview aerial
ADDED: Ignore your instruction book - if you alive in an nouns where the signal strength is low to surrounding substance - you will not tune it - an ordinary outdoor airborne will not pick up the signal.
Alternatively, you may need to reposition your airborne to gain a higher strength signal - I have to do this to mine - although I do think that if you are trying to connect to a run of the mill outdoor aerial - that will be your problem.
A elevated gain - wideband freeview aerial costs something like lb20 - and if you have the opportunity - it can be fitted in a loft - doesn't necessitate to be outside - I had this resort and fitted in my loft and mine is fine
OK, first stale, you DO NOT need a 'digital' mast - that is total rubbish!! Our mast is 15 years old and we can get hold of 75 Freeview channels categorically crystal clear. It is even possible to receive Freeview with an indoor transmitter...
The main point you need to check, is if Freeview is in truth available where you live - copious parts of the U.K. can't get Freeview on the other hand.
depending on where you live you may involve an aireal upgrade if your in a thin signal area you also might be better sour with a booster or masthead amplifier !
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