-
What is the Best LCD TV to Go for in a Poor Reception Area?
Posted on March 20th, 2009 1 commentjoeylo asked:
i MAY have access to freesat with the satellite dish attached to my house (rented property - dish hundreds of years old and never used by me - it may not even work at all!).
but what other options do i have? i - obviously want to spend as little money as possible, and want good reception.
i must start with which tv to buy.
I’m in the UK, in a cable-less area
-
Questions About Freesat?
Posted on March 20th, 2009 1 commentSpiky asked:
My parents are getting a freeview box for the spare room but Ive just been looking up the Argos catalogue and have seen freesat. They dont have an hd tv in the spare room but is there any advantages of getting freesat over freeview other than for the hd channels? They have a satellite dish already.
-
Freesat HELP?
Posted on March 19th, 2009 1 commentbwjackfc asked:
I have a sky+ box downstairs, and want freesat in my bedroom. what do i need to do and purchase, and how much will it cost? cheers for any help
I have a sky+ box downstairs, and a 37″ 1080p HD tv in my bedroom and want HD freesat on it. what do i need to do and purchase, and how much will it cost? cheers for any help
-
Freesat HD V Freeview ?
Posted on March 19th, 2009 2 commentsnylec@hotmail.co.uk asked:
How much better is Freesat HD than Freeview? Is it worth all the extra money?
I would just like to add that only a few channels on Freesat HD are actually HD, not all of them.
-
Sky Freesat?
Posted on March 19th, 2009 1 commentkate100586 asked:
iv recently installed sky freesat on the tv in the living room, however i would like to be able to get it in my room aswell. im quite happy to get another box for my room but what im wondering is where would i plug the second cable to my room? as there is only one cable space on the dish itself. do you have adapters that let you connect more than 1 etc? also would i be able to watch diff channels upstairs to whats being watched downstairs? provided it will be different boxes. thanks
-
Top TV with a Dish… But It’s Not From Sky!
Posted on March 18th, 2009 No commentsA new entry in the digital television universe is the recently launched reesat. This unique service is a joint venture of the BBC and ITV, and it promises to bring true digital quality television to viewers throughout the United Kingdom - without the need to pay a Sky subscription! You do however, still need a dish.
With Freesat, TV viewers who already own a Mini Dish can simply purchase a new Freesat receiver and instantly receive all those free digital channels. Those viewers who are looking for the ultimate television experience can purchase a new Freesat HD receiver to receive the best of digital television at no additional charge. All it takes to get those great digital channels for free is a high definition television and a Freesat HD receiver.
With more than 80 high quality channels available, the new Freesat represents a real alternative to programs such as the Sky system. As a mater of fact Freesat service has a number of important advantages over its competition, including of course all that free programming. Unlike Freesat, the Sky system does not make all that great HD programming available at no cost. It is important for consumers and television viewers not to confuse the new Freesat with the freesat systems available from Sky. Unlike those Sky systems, the new Freesat system provides plenty of high quality HD programming for free.
In addition, Freesat features many more channels, many of them in HD, as well as excellent coverage for the entire country. With a coverage area reaching 90 to 95% of the country, the new BBC Freesat service is an excellent choice for those areas with poor television reception. Britain’s most popular commercial channel, ITV1, is available in HD on FreeSat but not via Sky - now there’s a reason to use FreeSat!
Another important advantage of the new Freesat service over Sky and other competitors is the fact that it requires only a one off payment, with no ongoing subscription fees needed. Anyone who has ever subscribed to a pay TV service understands how expensive these services can become, making this one off payment model an excellent cost saving benefit. The Freesat service requires no subscription fee, no contract and no ongoing commitment of money.
The new Freesat service makes it easy to find something to watch no matter what the time of day or night. The service includes a convenient and easy to use on screen program guide viewers can use to see a seven day program guide. With so many channels to choose from, this handy seven day programming guide makes it easy to find your favourite programs no matter when they are played.
-
Freesat HD Installation?
Posted on March 18th, 2009 1 commentRoss H asked:
Hi,
I will soon be getting freesat HD from the bbc and itv i already have sky+ and a standard box as part of a multiroom package so i wanted to connect it myself to the existing dish, i want to know if the cable below will be ok for the installation:http://www.maplin.co.uk/Module.aspx?ModuleNo=219428
-
Is the Digital Switchover Mean that Everything is Going to be HD Ready?
Posted on March 17th, 2009 2 commentsBen W asked:
Does it mean that everything is going to be in 720p - 1080p or going to be the same quality as it is currently is. I want to know this as i want HD ready quality or do i need to buy a freesat box?
-
How Can I Watch Digital TV Through my PC?
Posted on March 10th, 2009 4 commentschippyminton91 asked:
I know you can get digital TV cards, and I’d ideally like to run BBC Freesat (in the UK). Would I need any particular type of card/box/satellite dish installed? And what might the minimum system requirements for my PC to run it?
Any help would be appreciated.
Sorry, perhaps I was slightly unclear, I’m trying to receive UK TV stations, and I live in the UK.



