What If The Labour Party Got Rid Of...
Politics0 min ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I also had similar problems. My terrestrial reception has worsened considerably over the past two or three years, for no apparent reason and I have heard of a number of other people who have suffered similarly.
Being the cynical so-and-so that I am I am beginning to think that it is part of a government plot to get people to �go digital�. The fewer people that are forced to do so when their area cuts over from analogue, the greater success they can claim (�most people have already chosen to take advantage of the exciting new opportunities that digital TV presents etc etc�).
My reception became so bad that I have finally admitted defeat and opted for Sky. The rubbish churned out by most of the subscription channels is of no interest to me (all I wanted was to be able to continue watching what I already had) so I went for Sky�s �Freesat�. It costs �150 and for that you get a dish, a box and a viewing card, all installed, and nothing else to pay. You will be able to receive all the Freeview channels plus some other free Sky channels.
Despite its seeming perfection, satellite TV does have a drawback. Heavy rain 'on the dish', ie between the dish and the satellite, can 'knock out' the signal. We were trying to watch the Arsenal game last night and the picture was a little 'jumpy.' It can cut off altogether, but it does come back, eventually.
Glad to help. Good viewing!