Quizzes & Puzzles36 mins ago
No TV picture
56 Answers
now what ? I've re-tuned but nowt on TV. I can only get Freeview - what's happening ?
Answers
Digital gives you more channels, better picture. A £10 box will convert any old TV - no need to scrap them.
The old analogue frequencies can be sold by the government to the mobile phone companies for new services - raising billions of ££ and keeping your taxes down.
The old analogue frequencies can be sold by the government to the mobile phone companies for new services - raising billions of ££ and keeping your taxes down.
10:05 Thu 19th Apr 2012
Whilst you are right that sarcasm can be upsetting and arguably should be banned, I think there are times when it seems appropriate; and a heavy handed moderation in that area would make this place a lot less enjoyable to visit. All stern & serious & unwelcoming.
As kawakiri mentions, I'm sure I've seen interfaces for aerial in, Scart out conversion. Try a web search for them. Alternatively any non-Scart TVs are probably quite old and arguably due for replacement soon anyway.
As kawakiri mentions, I'm sure I've seen interfaces for aerial in, Scart out conversion. Try a web search for them. Alternatively any non-Scart TVs are probably quite old and arguably due for replacement soon anyway.
No cable TV in my area as I live in the GBelt lungs for London but I have 2012 Water Olympics in situ.
Explain (laymans terms) the advantage of closing off broadcasts from existing masts. Defunct analogue TVs in land fills is not 'green' to me & only leaves land fit for concrete. Hang on, I'll throw them in here and thwart the Goldies.
http://www.dorneylake.co.uk/twenty.html
Explain (laymans terms) the advantage of closing off broadcasts from existing masts. Defunct analogue TVs in land fills is not 'green' to me & only leaves land fit for concrete. Hang on, I'll throw them in here and thwart the Goldies.
http://www.dorneylake.co.uk/twenty.html
"Explain (laymans terms) the advantage of closing off broadcasts from existing masts"
They are not closing of broadcasts from existing masts, the broadcasts are still coming from the same masts.
The change to digital is to enable more channels to be broadcast in a smaller range of frequencies which in turn frees up a range of frequencies to be made available for other services (such as high speed mobile internet)
Time moves on, things change, if they didn't we'd all still be sitting in caves rubbing sticks together.
They are not closing of broadcasts from existing masts, the broadcasts are still coming from the same masts.
The change to digital is to enable more channels to be broadcast in a smaller range of frequencies which in turn frees up a range of frequencies to be made available for other services (such as high speed mobile internet)
Time moves on, things change, if they didn't we'd all still be sitting in caves rubbing sticks together.
I find it hard to believe that you need TV reception on 12 TVs throughout the house, you've already stated that several of them are used for security cameras and they will carry on working just as they are now.
I also find it hard to believe you can't fit something that's not much larger than a normal scart socket behind any TV
http://www.amazon.co....-MEMORY/dp/B003YT5XLU
I also find it hard to believe you can't fit something that's not much larger than a normal scart socket behind any TV
http://www.amazon.co....-MEMORY/dp/B003YT5XLU
Even if you haven't got a scart socket you can still connect you freeview/digital box to you tv aerial socket via a modulator which converts the scart output to uhf tv channel frequencies. cost about £20. If you connect the modulator output to a tv aerial you can transmit (illegally)to indoor tv aerials, reception will be variable though.