IS
No, there's still the same number of frequencies (in fact there'll be less) and the and still the need to cover the whole country with as few transmitters as possible.
The big difference between the US and here is that the attitude in the UK is to have a regulated and centrally planned/organised TV network to cover the whole country. In the US it's a market based system with smaller stations covering a city... but their cities are spaced further apart and there's minimal coverage between
The areas covered are bigger than you think, a US TV market covering Liverpool would also cover Manchester as they are so close together... and if we had the American system here, those in Burnley wouldn't be covered at all
But looking at the size of US affiliates, a region based on the Radio Merseyside area is standard and would even be considered one of the larger markets. I would've thought after analogue switch off, there'd be enough frequencies for regions similar to BBC Local Radio.
No, there's still the same number of frequencies (in fact there'll be less) and the and still the need to cover the whole country with as few transmitters as possible.
The big difference between the US and here is that the attitude in the UK is to have a regulated and centrally planned/organised TV network to cover the whole country. In the US it's a market based system with smaller stations covering a city... but their cities are spaced further apart and there's minimal coverage between
The areas covered are bigger than you think, a US TV market covering Liverpool would also cover Manchester as they are so close together... and if we had the American system here, those in Burnley wouldn't be covered at all