In article <sv25gc$vg1$
1...@dont-email.me>, ianb <
i.bi...@ntlworld.com>
scribeth thus
>On 21/02/2022 12:10, tony sayer wrote:
>> In article <
87zgmks...@yahoo.co.uk>, David Williams
>> <
davi...@yahoo.co.uk> scribeth thus
>>> Tim Ward <
t...@brettward.co.uk> writes:
>>>
>>>> On 20/02/2022 23:45, David Williams wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> If you try Radio 4 on 93.30 MHz, do you get a better result?
>>>>
>>>> Haven't fallen back to 93.3 for, probably, decades. Might give it a
>>>> try if 94.5 is still bad next time I want to listen on the mains setup
>>>> (my portable radio is now digital).
>>>
>>> Both those frequencies are poor for me this morning. Meanwhile,
>>> DAB/DAB+ is performing better than usual. Go figure ...
>>>
>>
>>
>> Fine here in Trumpington FM and DABble!
>>
>> 93.5 is the Peterborough BBC Radio 4 transmitter Cambridge 93.3 just
>> relays Peterborough it generally is the better signal for Cambridge...
>>
>
>I thought Pbro was 94.5 as per the message header not 93.5
Whoops!!!!
In the original frequency plan of the home light and third stations they
were with a very rare exception all 2.2 MHz apart so;
BBC radio 2 (light) at Cam is 88.9
BBC Radio 3 (Third) at Cam is 91.1
BBC Radio 4 (home) at Cam is 93.3
Peterborough is;
BBC Radio 2 90.1
BBC Radio 3 92.3
BBC Radio 4 94.5
So there!..
In the South of Cambridgeshire the original Wrotham transmitter, in Kent
built in 1955 IIRC is sometimes used it was and still is;
BBC radio 2 89.1
BBC Radio 3 91.3
BBC Radio 4 93.5
quite close in frequency to Cambridge but it works fine!...