Subscribe to the YouDecide2007 newsletter






Our Sponsors

Our Friends

 
Home arrow News Archive
Report a comment

Thank you for taking the time to report the following comment to the administrator of this site.
Please complete this short form and click the submit button to process your report.

Name
  
E-mail
  
Reason for reporting comment
  
   

This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots. (see: www.captcha.net)

Type the characters that you see in the box (5 characters). The code can include characters 0..9 and A..Z.

  

I cannot read the characters. Generate a

 

Comment in question

A Pattern of TV Holes

By: matturn (Registered ) on 26-10-2007 12:14

A lack of analogue TV reception is not unknown in inner-suburban areas. Analogue Channel Seven is completely unavailable in parts of North Melbourne, for instance. 
 
The problem is worst when a suburb is on the opposite side of the city to that city's main transmitter. North Melbourne opposes Mt Dandenong, New Farm opposes Mt Coot-tha. 
 
South Yarra, one of Melbourne's most prosperous suburbs, (and by no means remote), suffered from poor analogue reception until it got it's own set of transmitters. 
 
The closest parallel to broadband provision probably lies in the pair-gain areas of cities. There are parts of every city, large and small, where people cannot receive DSL because of the way Telstra wired their area at some stage in the past. I would expect that no parts of South Yarra suffered this for long, if at all.

» Report this comment to administrator

 
»  Go back to the article


mXcomment 1.0.2 © 2007-2008 - visualclinic.fr
License Creative Commons - Some rights reserved