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WBNS-TV (channel 10) is a television station in Columbus, Ohio, United States, affiliated with CBS. It is owned by Tegna Inc. alongside the company's sole radio properties, WBNS (1460 AM) and WBNS-FM (97.1). The stations share studios on Twin Rivers Drive west of Downtown Columbus, where WBNS-TV's transmitter is also located.
Area served City of license VC RF Callsign Network Notes Cincinnati: 25 28 WBCQ-LD: Cozi TV: This TV on 25.2, GetTV on 25.3, Jewelry TV on 25.4, Light TV on 25.5, SBN on 25.6, HSN on 25.7, ShopHQ on 25.8, Start TV on 25.9, Movies! on 25.10, Decades on 25.11, Quest on 25.12
The ITU conference held in Stockholm, Sweden in 1961 [6] led to the planning of the UHF television broadcasting network in the United Kingdom. [7] A high power UHF television transmitter was allocated for 625-line colour transmissions close to Banff, with the broadcasting channels 23/26/29/33 broadcasting at 100 kW effective radiated power (erp).
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Ridge Hill supplies its signal to 17 relays which allow coverage into "fringe" areas not able to receive a good signal from the main transmitter.. All 5 analogue programme channels were broadcast plus the full 6 digital MUXES although the multiplexes were scattered across the band requiring a wideband aerial for most consumers.
Moel-y-Parc's UHF channel allocation made it a "Group B" transmitter, but with the roll-out of the UK's first digital TV services in 1998, a "Group W" wideband aerial was needed. The site reverted to being a "Group B" transmitter at digital switchover (DSO). Technically, with the advent of the temporary MUXES 7 and 8 Moel Y Parc became a K ...
In 1949 the site housed Britain's first post-war Band 1 405 line television transmitter. When it was taken out of service in 1981 it was one of the oldest working television transmitters in the world. It was actually two transmitters combined into a single antenna: T1 was a Marconi 12 kW sound transmitter of conventional design.
The Dolgellau transmitting station is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility located on a hill about 1 km north of the town of Dolgellau, in Gwynedd, Wales.It was originally built by the BBC, [1] entering service just before Christmas 1967 acting as a relay transmitter for the now-defunct 405-line VHF television system.