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Analogue terrestrial television in the United Kingdom was originally the method by which the significant majority of viewers in the UK, Channel Islands and the Isle of Man received television. Analogue terrestrial television broadcasts have ceased everywhere in the UK with Northern Ireland being the last region to cease broadcasting analogue terrestrial television broadcasts. Northern Ireland switched off the last analogue television signals, making all of the United Kingdom only capable of receiving digital television, in the early hours of 24 October 2012. It has been completely replaced by digital terrestrial television and other non-terrestrial means as of the end of 2012. ==Channels available== The following channels, all of which are free-to-air, were available on a national basis and continue to be available via digital means: # BBC One # BBC Two # ITV (made up of a number of regional franchises) (And STV for the Scotland area) # Channel 4 (S4C in Wales before analogue services closed there.) # Channel 5 Prior to the cessation of analogue services, the first four services were available to 99% of households, with the more recent Channel 5 available to around 70%. There were additionally a number a smaller local channels available in particular areas, such as Channel M, which was available in Manchester and Six TV available in Oxford, Southampton, Reading and Portsmouth. ITV, BBC One and BBC Two carried regional programmes, such as the local news, and continue to do so digitally. The ITV Network is made up of a number of regional operators, though a series of consolidation has resulted in most owned by ITV plc. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Analogue terrestrial television in the United Kingdom」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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