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Digital Q&A: Getting Freeview • Technical questions • General questions • Tuning information • Transmitter engineering

The map below shows digital television transmitters currently undergoing engineering works. Rollover the flashing boxes for more information.

Each digital multiplex is broadcast on its own frequency, which can either be expressed as a frequency in MHz, or as a channel number. Either format could be used by your Freeview receiver or television. The chart below is a conversion table between the two, as well as a guide to the aerial "groups" with their code, colour and range:

Ch MHz

21 474 A K W

22 482

23 490

24 498

25 506

26 514

27 522

28 530

29 538

30 546

31 554

32 562

33 570

34 578

35 586 B E

36 594

37 602

38 610

39 618

40 626

41 634

42 642

43 650

44 658

45 666

46 674

47 682

48 690 C
D

49 698

50 706

51 714

52 722

53 730

54 738

55 746

56 754

57 762

58 770

59 778

60 786

61 794

62 802

63 810

64 818

65 826

66 834

67 842

68 850

69 858

Channel 69 (858 MHz) is not used for broadcasts in the UK, so try tuning any auxiliary equipment to this frequency on your television to be sure you don't clash with any digital multiplexes or analogue television channels.