Millions of Freeview customers will be burdened with bills of more than £200 to install a filter to prevent a new mobile network interfering with their television picture. Experts have warned that without the necessary filter the 4G mobile phone network will cause significant pixellation and picture break-up. Freeview and the BBC are furious at the government's decision to land the taxpayer with the expense of installing the filters which they say could add £212 on to the existing cost of cable television. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...obile-network-interference.html#ixzz1zIaALdfN
Not sure where "Cable" gets roped into this. It has nothing to do with cable in the normal sense. Freeview is available either via a set top box or a freeview chip that is built into the TV or Virgin or Sky for free in the latter aspect. All are accessible via a normal aerial. Ask anyone on Virgin or Sky if they watch Freeview and they will spill their beer laughing.
All that money to fix up someone else's mess, and you have to pay for a television licence as well. You are so lucky...
I use Freeview (Can't afford anything else) and this would be a pain. All that money for a signal that keeps dropping out for me anyway.
Yeah i can't pick up the Central Lincoln transmitter where i live. I'm getting my signal from the Belmont transmitter. It's never been a great signal here.
£200? - it may be more cost effective in the long run to get a base level Sky package...pay for 12 months and keep the kit