AJ
It's probably just atmospherics, but I noticed that my UHF channel from which I was watching Sky wasn't exactly giving a brilliant picture half an hour ago - so I switched off the box.... and saw in its place a relatively clear RTE Network 2 picture.
On further tuning, I'm picking up all four Irish terrestrials - interesting given I live in the north-east part of Northern Ireland not used to any form of Irish terrestrial reception... and we've only one aerial which is horizontally polarised and pointing towards Belfast's Divis transmitter.
Checking the UHF readings and comparing them with a trusty website on the subject (thank you Richard Logue, if you ever read this http://icdg.come.to/ ), it seems I'm picking up reception from the Cairn Hill transmitter in the Irish midlands - much further south than the vertically polarised Clermont Carn that people in Belfast can tune to and get reasonably decent reception.
Well, it brightened my evening anyway.
On a completely unrelated note, both RTE One and Network 2 are both boasting channel dogs (N2 a dog which has the RTE logo sitting next to the N2 one), meaning all four Irish channels now sport DOGs.
On further tuning, I'm picking up all four Irish terrestrials - interesting given I live in the north-east part of Northern Ireland not used to any form of Irish terrestrial reception... and we've only one aerial which is horizontally polarised and pointing towards Belfast's Divis transmitter.
Checking the UHF readings and comparing them with a trusty website on the subject (thank you Richard Logue, if you ever read this http://icdg.come.to/ ), it seems I'm picking up reception from the Cairn Hill transmitter in the Irish midlands - much further south than the vertically polarised Clermont Carn that people in Belfast can tune to and get reasonably decent reception.
Well, it brightened my evening anyway.
On a completely unrelated note, both RTE One and Network 2 are both boasting channel dogs (N2 a dog which has the RTE logo sitting next to the N2 one), meaning all four Irish channels now sport DOGs.