Freeview Outage Report in Glenrothes, Fife, Scotland
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Freeview is the United Kingdom's digital terrestrial television platform. It is operated by DTV Services Ltd, a joint venture between the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Sky and transmitter operator Arqiva.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Glenrothes, Scotland
The chart below shows the number of Freeview reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Glenrothes, Scotland and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Freeview users through our website.
- TV (90%)
- Total Blackout (7%)
- Internet (1%)
- Wi-fi (1%)
- E-mail (0%)
- Phone (0%)
Community Discussion
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Freeview Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Tim Binsley #JohnsonOut (@barongreenbacks) reportedSecondly, that ‘expensive’ licence fee does so much more than fund the BBC. It also part funds C4, it maintains the freeview network and the radio broadcast network, meaning that that £159/year or £13.25/month is doing a hell of a lot of work.
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EastLight (@EastLight) reported@jamiebglover @CatsAreLoud You can't really defend the BBC's technical standards. They foisted Freeview upon us- the quality on SD channels has always been terrible- worse than VHS. Likewise DAB radio sounds poor, and BBC national FM radio still uses NICAM distribution- lossy compression of the 1970s kind.
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Emma Atkinson (@Atkinson2Emma) reported@MartinSLewis Alternatives to the TV licence were looked at a few years ago. I was told Freeview will shut down in a few years. How would we handle a COVID outbreak without a national broadcaster and only Internet/Cable subs? What happens to the stuff BBC runs under the hood?
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Catherine (@MrsNettles118) reported@PaulAllenSK1 @BettinaSRoss1 @jackalsbynight Even if you never watch the BBC you still benefit from its existence. As long it supplies services for free, subscriptions to others have to be kept affordable. Innovation & training are also important. How do you think Freeview came about? Certainly not from commercial companies
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Paddy (@pjtobin00) reported@AudsDisease @SkyNews Do you listen to the radio? Or perhaps watch Freeview? The BBC help maintain the Freeview network.
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David Scott 🏴 (@daveofclanscott) reported@jamiebglover Get Freeview for FREE, If it’s such a great service why won’t pay a subscription. #DefundTheBBC
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MrTARDIS (@TrilbeeReviews) reported@tTaseric The "enforcement" issue is astonishingly overblown. Also, you need the license to watch non-BBC channels but the license-fee also covers the maintaining and upkeep of Freeview services so those non-BBC channels can even be broadcast.
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Gus (@Gus_preston) reported@BillboBilleric1 @alr6872 @mrdanwalker You consume nothing at all that is funded from the BBC? Never watch or listen to them Never use their websites Never use broadband Don't use Freeview or Freesat. But even if true, yes I do, as a society we all have to fund things we don't use directly.
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Dave Wayne (@DaveWayne306) reported@simonday And how many of these shows, and others such as QI, Mock the Week, etc. are repeated on freeview, cable, and satellite channels, and probably being watched by people who "never watch BBC" ?
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Paddy (@pjtobin00) reported@raphael91983947 @SkyNews One channel? How about the radio, Freeview network, online bbc content, etc