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1. • Wide band aerial

     • The solution is to install a wide band aerial that covers all frequency ranges. It is difficult to determine which group aerial you have, or even if it is wide-band. You may need to seek advice from a professional aerial installer.
     www.bbc.co.uk/reception/help-guides/freeview/what-type-of-aerial-do-i-need

     What type of aerial do I need? | Help receiving TV and radio

2. People also ask

   How to choose a DVB-T2 antenna?

   • To choose a suitable DVB-T2 antenna, users can refer to dvbtmap.eu as it provides: information on the location of a large number of DVB-T2 transmitters in Europe along with their content (multiplexes).

   How to choose an antenna for digital television (DVB-T2)? - Lera Blog

   lerablog.org/technology/electronics/how-to-choose-an-antenna-for-digital-television-dvb-t2/

   See all results for this question

   Do I need a preamplifier to receive DVB-T2 signals?

   • Whether or not you need a preamplifier to receive DVB-T2 signals depends on the power of the transmitter and the distance to it. Some antennas come with a high gain preamplifier, while others can be equipped with external preamplifiers (purchased separately). If the situation does not require it, it is recommended to avoid using preamplifiers.

   How to choose an antenna for digital television (DVB-T2)? - Lera Blog

   lerablog.org/technology/electronics/how-to-choose-an-antenna-for-digital-television-dvb-t2/

   See all results for this question

   What is a wideband TV aerial?

   • Also known as Type T (for 'total') or Type W (for 'wideband'), these cover the entire range of signals used to transmit digital TV and continue to work even if there are changes to your TV signals. Most aerials replaced within the last 10 years are likely to be wideband aerials. This can differ based on where you live.

   Do I need an aerial? - Freeview

   www.freeview.co.uk/help/do-i-need-aerial

   See all results for this question

   Is DVB T2 better than DVB-T2?

   • DVB-T2 signals are more resilient against certain types of interference than DVB-T. Freeview HD receivers also have to include certain features that make life easier for viewers, such as being able to specify a preferred TV region which will ensure that the correct local news service is put at the top of the channel list.

   DVB-T2 and Freeview HD - Ofcom

   www.ofcom.org.uk/tv-radio-and-on-demand/digital-tv/dvb-t2-and-freeview-hd/

   See all results for this question

   Are Freeview TV sets compatible with DVB-T2?

   • Freeview HD or Freeview HD+ TV sets or set-top boxes are compatible with DVB-T2 and will be able to receive the additional services where they are available. However, standard Freeview or Freeview+ receivers only work with DVB-T signals and so will not receive the additional services.

   DVB-T2 and Freeview HD - Ofcom

   www.ofcom.org.uk/tv-radio-and-on-demand/digital-tv/dvb-t2-and-freeview-hd/

   See all results for this question

   What type of aerial should I use?

   • There are two categories of aerial - grouped aerials and wideband aerials. To get the best results, we recommend that you use use a wideband aerial. Also known as Type T (for 'total') or Type W (for 'wideband'), these cover the entire range of signals used to transmit digital TV and continue to work even if there are changes to your TV signals.

   Do I need an aerial? - Freeview

   www.freeview.co.uk/help/do-i-need-aerial

   See all results for this question

3. www.bbc.co.uk › what-type-of-aerial-do-i-needWhat type of aerial do I need? | Help receiving TV and radio

   www.bbc.co.uk › what-type-of-aerial-do-i-need

   DAB uses different frequencies from FM radio. We advise you check that your antenna is able to receive DAB, in the majority of cases you will need a new antenna.

   • Check Transmitter Faults

     DAB uses different frequencies from FM radio. We advise you...

4. www.ofcom.org.uk › dvb-t2-and-freeview-hdDVB-T2 and Freeview HD - Ofcom

   www.ofcom.org.uk › dvb-t2-and-freeview-hd

   • Cached

   Freeview HD or Freeview HD+ TV sets or set-top boxes are compatible with DVB-T2 and will be able to receive the additional services where they are available. However, standard Freeview or Freeview+ receivers only work with DVB-T signals and so will not receive the additional services.

5. Videos

   • 

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     Antenna DVB - How to make - EASY - Antena DVBT2 digital TV / live TV / #antenna

     22 Jun 2022

     64.8K views

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     youtube.com

     Super Antenna for DVB T2 digital TV, decimeter waves, wave channel DIY

     7 Feb 2021

     67.2K views

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     Antenna DVB - How to make easy antenna for digital TV - Antena TDT Ideia Genial / Антенна Т2 / #dvb

     25 May 2021

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6. lerablog.org › technology › electronicsHow to choose an antenna for digital television (DVB-T2)?

   lerablog.org › technology › electronics

   • Cached

   How to choose an antenna for digital television (DVB-T2)? The transition to digital terrestrial television ( DVB-T2 ) in European countries is at a crossroads. Analog channels continue to be available even as new DVB-T2 transmitters and multiplexes appear each month.

7. www.freeview.co.uk › help › do-i-need-aerialDo I need an aerial? - Freeview

   www.freeview.co.uk › help › do-i-need-aerial

   • Cached

   • What Type of Aerial Do I Need?
   • What If I Share A Communal aerial?
   • Installing A New Aerial
   • Viewing Freeview Without An Aerial

   There are two categories of aerial - grouped aerials and wideband aerials. To get the best results, we recommend that you use use a wideband aerial. Also known as Type T (for 'total') or Type W (for 'wideband'), these cover the entire range of signals used to transmit digital TV and continue to work even if there are changes to your TV signals. Mos...

   See full list on freeview.co.uk

   If you live in a block of flats or a shared household you may have a communal TV system, providing a signal to several homes from a single aerial. Talk to your neighbours to see if they use Freeview and what the reception is like – if they get good reception, it’s likely that you will too. If they’re not seeing a perfect picture, then get the commu...

   See full list on freeview.co.uk

   Check our aerial troubleshooting guideto see if that can help. If it turns out you need to get a new aerial installed, we recommend that you always use a qualified aerial installer. They will have experience working at heights and information on transmitters in your area. Visit the following websites to find one local to you: 1. GetMeViewing.org.uk...

   See full list on freeview.co.uk

   In addition to viewing your favourite programmes through the TV Guide using the aerial connection, you can also watch some programmes through an internet connection on a connected Freeview Play TV, on mobile phones and tablets through our mobile app or on your computer using our website. You can watch live and on demand TV from the following player...

   See full list on freeview.co.uk

8. www.ofcom.org.uk › tv-radio-and-on-demand › coverageWideband TV aerials - Ofcom

   www.ofcom.org.uk › tv-radio-and-on-demand › coverage

   • Cached

   May 13, 2015 · Modern wideband aerials are sometimes known as Type T (for 'total'), or slightly older designs as Type W (for 'wideband'). Why choose a wideband aerial? Because wideband (T or W) aerials cover the entire range of signals used to transmit digital TV.

9. www.freeview.co.uk › help › what-transmitter-receiveWhat transmitter do I receive a signal from? | Freeview

   www.freeview.co.uk › help › what-transmitter-receive

   • Cached

   To find out which transmitter your aerial gets its signals from, visit our Detailed Transmitter Information page and enter your postcode and house name or number. From here you can see your most likely and alternative transmitters, predicted receptions and distance from your home address.

10. www.ofcom.org.uk › tv-radio-and-on-demand › coverageTelevision transmitter location maps - Ofcom

    www.ofcom.org.uk › tv-radio-and-on-demand › coverage

    • Cached

    These maps detail the locations of all of the transmitters within broadcasters’ regions. The maps have been published to provide guidance for industry and viewers on when switchover is going to happen in a particular area.