Communal Aerial and Satellite Systems for Digital and Analogue Reception.

Aerial Concepts Ltd have specialist communal satellite and aerial engineers, who are CAI SMATV and IRS system accredited, have a proven track record with installing communal systems and adhere to all health and safety standards required, to give you peace of mind,with the highest quality diagnostic equipement you can have in our industry. From designing amd planning a communal aerial and satellite system

Call Your Local Communal Digital and analogue aerial and satellite installers now on 0800 52 62 08

A lot of local authority dwellings already have a communal satellite and aerial system installed, that can also accommodate Freeview digital channels and analogue channles all through the one cable!

The facts are that the majority of privately owned and managed blocks of flats are still not yet up to speed with all of these newly available digital channels.

There are certain laws at the moment that also dictate that you are only allowed a maximum of 2 dishes per dwelling. This means that all those buildings with more than 2 people who want ot receive digital signals, and, live in a block of flats, won't, or shouldn't be able to.

On top of that it is going to be law soon that landlord have to provide a varied mix of digital channels to their tenants ..... by law.

Most people nowadays that look to rent now expect also to be able to receive a good amount of digital choice for thier viewing.

Whether you are a landlord, managing agent, local authority, building or electrical contractor, housing association or residents association you need to be switched on pretty quickly, before the stampede starts for the digital switchover.

The one really important thing is to make sure that your installers are registered as commercial engineers with the CAI, the aerial industry governing body, for commercial systems as well as domestic, As such they will adhere to all sorts of health and safety requirements and work to high standards, as set out by the CAI .

So what are the options for you.

IRS systems

These are the main systems installed nowadays on blocks of flats and are flexible and very complete, also they are very upgradeable.

MATV systems

These systems are for what we see as normal tv aerial systems, but nowadays they incorporate digital terrestrial aerial reception as well as digital tv aerial reception.

SMATV

These are installed in hotels often and 'modulate' channels through the whole system, negating the need for receivers or any electronics in the the rooms. They allow a satellite channel (or more than one) to be shown on any tv that is connected to the aerial network of cabling

Freeview systems (really MATV systems)

CAT5 systems

These can sometimes be classed as systems, but probably not communal, although they can allow a huge number of outlets to be added to, CAT5 systems are generally used mainly in large offices and companies that require numerous aerial points, high definition tv, video, data and many other things over the saem cable with little loss. Due to advancement in technology, they are becoming more popular

These systems allow viewers to receive the free digital channels available.

Aerial Concepts Ltd have teams of communal engineers that specialise in the challenges your particular communal system may face. This local knowledge is very important and coupled with the accreditations, a proven track record and a company that genuinely care, you know you are making the right choice in choosing Aerial Concepts

Areas covered:

London

Surrey

Hampshire

Middlesex

Kent

East Sussex (parts)

West Sussex (parts)

Sussex (parts)

call free now on 0800 52 62 08

or click here to email us with any queries

contact Aerial Concepts Ltd

With new digital technology upon us already and most local authotities already planning and installing shared dish systems, it is never more importnat ot start planning now for the digital switchover.

here is a useful link for planning requirements. Please do your own research on this, howver this is a good guideline http://www.planningportal.gov.uk/uploads/ant/antenna_guide.html

Don't get left behind!