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Satellite TV receivers & systems support forums
Analogue systems
Did anyone else find analogue more magical?
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<blockquote data-quote="Adam792" data-source="post: 1043170" data-attributes="member: 330868"><p>Was/is it possible to pick up Cypriot TV from Israel? The main transmitters are high up in the Troodos mountains.</p><p></p><p>From the other side, I remember having a flick around with a pocket analogue TV in Cyprus around 10 years ago on holiday. You could receive Syrian TV in Band I and Band III, and countless Turkish channels across all the bands. It was difficult to tell which were being transmitted from the Turkish occupied part of the island and which were coming across from Turkey itself! I didn't manage to catch Lebanese or Israeli TV from what I remember but the balcony of our hotel room faced North East which wouldn't have helped.</p><p></p><p>Analogue in general was certainly fun, but I also find digital terrestrial quite interesting. I can take a USB dongle and a small indoor antenna abroad with me and receive an interesting selection of the local channels all over Europe. Especially interesting when it's ones that aren't easily accessible on satellite. In Iceland last week I was flicking through the limited FTA selection of RÚV HD, RÚV2 HD and Sjónvarp Simans, all of which I've never seen on satellite before. I think the SD feed of RÚV still exists on 1°W though doesn't it?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Adam792, post: 1043170, member: 330868"] Was/is it possible to pick up Cypriot TV from Israel? The main transmitters are high up in the Troodos mountains. From the other side, I remember having a flick around with a pocket analogue TV in Cyprus around 10 years ago on holiday. You could receive Syrian TV in Band I and Band III, and countless Turkish channels across all the bands. It was difficult to tell which were being transmitted from the Turkish occupied part of the island and which were coming across from Turkey itself! I didn't manage to catch Lebanese or Israeli TV from what I remember but the balcony of our hotel room faced North East which wouldn't have helped. Analogue in general was certainly fun, but I also find digital terrestrial quite interesting. I can take a USB dongle and a small indoor antenna abroad with me and receive an interesting selection of the local channels all over Europe. Especially interesting when it's ones that aren't easily accessible on satellite. In Iceland last week I was flicking through the limited FTA selection of RÚV HD, RÚV2 HD and Sjónvarp Simans, all of which I've never seen on satellite before. I think the SD feed of RÚV still exists on 1°W though doesn't it? [/QUOTE]
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Analogue systems
Did anyone else find analogue more magical?
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