Freeview reception at CM23 4EN
List is for aerial group type: ■ wideband ■ group A ■ group B ■ group C/D ■ group E ■ group K
| ch | ↓name | signal strength | direction | transmitter | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C37 | multiplex SDN England (COM4) | w-sw 249° | Hemel Hempstead | V | |
| C36 | multiplex Arqiva-A (COM5) | northwest 317° | Sandy Heath | H | |
| C48 | multiplex Arqiva-B (COM6) | H | |||
| C37 | e-ne 68° | Sudbury | H | ||
| C44 | multiplex BBCA England East | H | |||
| C40 | multiplex BBCA England London | w-sw 249° | Hemel Hempstead | V | |
| C41 | multiplex D3+4 England Anglia (East micro region) | e-ne 68° | Sudbury | H | |
| C43 | multiplex D3+4 England London | w-sw 249° | Hemel Hempstead | V | |
| C47 | Freeview HD multiplex BBCB (PSB3) National | e-ne 68° | Sudbury | H | |
| C37 | e-ne 59° | Bishops Stortford | V | ||
| C46 | w-sw 249° | Hemel Hempstead | V | ||
| C55 | Freeview HD multiplex Arqiva-C (com7) | northwest 317° | Sandy Heath | H | |
| C55 | s-sw 196° | Crystal Palace | H |
List is for aerial group type: ■ wideband ■ group A ■ group B ■ group C/D ■ group E ■ group K
Distance to transmitters:
- Hemel Hempstead - 42.1km 26.2 miles
- Sandy Heath - 40.1km 24.9 miles
- Sudbury - 46.8km 29.1 miles
- Bishops Stortford - 2.3km 1.4 miles
- Crystal Palace - 51.0km 31.7 miles
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Show good and blocked paths from CM23 4EN for aerial height of ...10m20m (Angel of the North)25m30m40m56m (Hyde Park Flats, Sheffield)62m (Monument)90m (Royal Liver Building, Liverpool)107m (Meridian Quay Tower, Swansea)115m (Bridgewater Place, Leeds)127m (Glasgow Tower)143m (Guy's Hospital)158m (Blackpool Tower)170m (Spinnaker Tower, Portsmouth)180m (The Gherkin/BT Tower) 193m (Tower 42)235m (Canary Wharf)310m (The Shard)(default view)
Monday, 21 July 2025
K
Kingston7:05 PM
What's up to every one, the contents existing at this sitfe are truly amazing foor people knowledge, well, keep up the good wodk fellows.
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K
Kwok11:31 PM
This is a topic that's near to my heart... Cheers! Where are
your clntact details though?
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Thursday, 31 July 2025
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ΠΠ²ΡΠΎΡΠΊΠΎΠ»Π° ΠΠ²ΡΠΎΠΌΠΎΠ±ΠΈΠ»ΠΈΡΡ4:08 AM
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Friday, 22 August 2025
It would be interesting to know just what proportion of freeview viewers see their smart TV through their home router or the traditional aerial mounted on their roof or loft space.
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Tuesday, 26 August 2025
H
https://beauty-fashion.fyi/12:52 AM
Can you tell us more about this? I'd want to find
out more details.
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Wednesday, 3 September 2025
R
risk managment2:22 AM
What's up, this weekend is fastidious in support of me, since this occasion i
am reading this enormous informative article here at my residence.
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Monday, 8 September 2025
N
Nick Johns11:33 AM
Nicholas John Anderson: Very much an age thing. The younger the viewer the more likely they are to only use Smart TV apps. I've been in the trade for 45 years. I get calls now from people wanting their aerials removed. Freeview is popular with the older generation. because it is rooted in traditional broadcasting and doesn't require an internet connection. However, I think Freeview days are numbered facing a demise similar to the old VHF 405 line system that was being phased out when I started in this business. In 1982, small 405 line repeater transmitters like Cambridge were being closed. Hardly anyone used them, a bit like some of these Freeview Lite transmitters. I think the Commercial Multiplexes could leave Freeview soon to save money leaving it as a Public Service only platform. In the end, the 405 line system was only available on major transmitters like Crystal Palace and Croydon before the final shutdown in 1985.
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Nick's: mapN's Freeview map terrainN's terrain plot wavesN's frequency data N's Freeview Detailed Coverage
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