To access digital terrestrial television you need an aerial. It can be built-in, indoor or external and vary with platform. This guide gives a simple overview of the different aerials available.

Freely, which is actually owned by the same team as Freeview, launched last year and offers simple access to content via a broadband connection. It's a bit like Sky's Glass TV with shows, sports and ...

Freeview's satellite TV service is set to transition to a replacement satellite in early April, ensuring New Zealanders can continue to have free satellite access to TV channels.

If you live in a multi-dwelling property such as a block of flats it is possible you all are using the same aerial to receive TV signals; this is known as a communal aerial. It’s usually the ...

It provides free-to-air TV channels and radio stations (via a Freeview aerial), including more than 100 standard and HD ...

all without requiring an aerial or satellite dish (well, for the channels that are available via streaming, at least). Similar to Freeview Play, Freely features a united Electronic Programme Guide ...

Freely, which is actually owned by the same team behind Freeview, went live during 2024 and offers access to over 45 channels without needing an aerial stuck to the chimney. Live and on-demand ...

Sky Glass has a fallback option if your internet goes down that allows viewers to watch TV via Freeview instead. You need an aerial to take advantage of this. Until now it was only available in ...