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sony lcd compatibility

  • 01-12-2008 9:21pm
    #1
    scano_ie
    Closed Accounts Posts: 10 ✭


    So I’m thinking of buying a new LCD TV. I have seen that if I were to go to the north or England, most likely the north, and get the TV I can save over €100 in the price difference. What I was wanting to ask was I remember before TV’s coming from the north or England need a converter box to change the signal due to the UK using a different frequency or something.

    Any help would be greatly appreciated
    Scano
    :confused:


Comments

  • #2
    The_Conductor
    Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 32,286 Mod ✭✭✭✭The_Conductor


    scano_ie wrote: »
    So I’m thinking of buying a new LCD TV. I have seen that if I were to go to the north or England, most likely the north, and get the TV I can save over €100 in the price difference. What I was wanting to ask was I remember before TV’s coming from the north or England need a converter box to change the signal due to the UK using a different frequency or something.

    Any help would be greatly appreciated
    Scano
    :confused:

    It used to be that the majority of our transmitters were VHF- while those in the UK were predominantly UHF. We've now moved over predominantly to UHF also- with a few exceptions (and the Irish DTT signals are all UHF). Make sure the specifications of the TV are MPEG4, MHEG5 compatible, and you should be sorted.


  • #3
    scano_ie
    Closed Accounts Posts: 10 ✭scano_ie


    smccarrick wrote: »
    It used to be that the majority of our transmitters were VHF- while those in the UK were predominantly UHF. We've now moved over predominantly to UHF also- with a few exceptions (and the Irish DTT signals are all UHF). Make sure the specifications of the TV are MPEG4, MHEG5 compatible, and you should be sorted.

    ok thanks man will check it out thanks for the reply


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