• Subscribe to our Daily News Emails
  • Advertise
    • Media Info
    • Terms & Conditions for Advertisers
    • Mechanical Data

Broadband TV News

Independent. Since 2003

  • Home
  • News Line
    • Central & East Europe
    • People
  • TV
    • On Demand/VOD
    • IPTV
    • Cable
    • Satellite
    • Terrestrial
    • Distribution
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Events
    • Events Diary
    • BTN Events
    • Events Coverage
    • Submit the details of your event
  • Features
  • Resources
    • White Papers

Antenna Hungária signals frequency changes

January 21, 2020 10.30 Europe/London By Chris Dziadul

Antenna Hungária (AH) will perform frequency swaps at all 91 digital terrestrial sites in Hungary on February 4.

In a statement, the national transmission company says that as a result all DTT channels and sites will be subject to a complete downtime on DTT between 7am and 7pm.

After the national downtime, most of MinDig TV’s free and MinDig TV Extra’s subscription channels will be available on new frequencies, which will require the retuning of DVB-T receivers in households once the work is done.

AH says that the clearing process, which affects over 300 frequencies, is prescribed by the National Media and Communications Authority (NMHH).

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp

Related

Filed Under: Central & East Europe, Newsline, Platforms, Terrestrial Tagged With: Antenna Hungária, Hungary Edited: 21 January 2020 10:30

Avatar photo

About Chris Dziadul

Latest News

  • Fubo upgrades mobile apps with AI-driven sports features
  • Movistar Plus+ expands Liga Endesa access through DAZN deal
  • Futuresource sees SVOD entering more disciplined growth phase
  • Sky brings Chernobyl to free-to-air television
  • Plustelka migrates second multiplex to DVB-T2

Philipp Rotermund

The Long Game in FAST: Market by Market

When we launched wedotv in 2018 (then called Watch4), the prevailing wisdom in the entertainment industry was clear: subscription video-on-demand was the future. … [Read More ...]

Most Popular

  • Sky brings Chernobyl to free-to-air television
    Sky brings Chernobyl to free-to-air television
  • Doubts grow over future of QVC
    Doubts grow over future of QVC
  • Operator-led streaming bundles gain momentum
    Operator-led streaming bundles gain momentum
  • BBC First to rebrand as BBC Belgium in May
    BBC First to rebrand as BBC Belgium in May
  • Futuresource sees SVOD entering more disciplined growth phase
    Futuresource sees SVOD entering more disciplined growth phase
  • Comcast reports the struggle to find content
    Comcast reports the struggle to find content
  • HBO Max tops 1.5 million UK subscribers in first 5 days
    HBO Max tops 1.5 million UK subscribers in first 5 days

Broadband TV News

  • Subscribe
  • About us
  • Contacts
  • Logos & Pictures
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Advertising

  • Media Info
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Mechanical Data
  • Video Services

News

  • Latest
  • Central & East Europe
  • TV
  • Tech
  • Streaming
  • Cable
  • Satellite
  • Terrestrial
  • IPTV
  • Business
  • People

Events

  • Events Diary
  • BTN Events
  • Submit the details of your event
  • Media Meet & Greet

Editorial

44 Telegraph Street
Cottenham, Cambridge CB24 3QF
news@broadbandtvnews.com

Commercial

Arundel View Cottage
Wepham
West Sussex
BN18 9RA
sales@broadbandtvnews.com

Connect with Us

 

Copyright © 2026 Broadband TV News LLP · Log in

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.