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aranj · 20-12-2006, 07:16

Thanks for the replies. Well the left-hand speaker is about 1.5 metres away, and the right about 2 metres. Moving the left speaker as far away as it will go (about 3 metres) seems to have no effect, or is the damage already done so to speak?

I have the TV on a wooden cabinet, with the DVD/hard drive recorder underneath on a shelf, and the Pace digibox underneath that.

We also have an "antiference" signal booster plugged in for the analogue reception (which is necessary with our awful signal - and works well).

The whole lot is plugged into a power strip (but not a surge protecting one) but again moving the TV onto it's own power outlet doesn't improve matters.

Thanks.

20-12-2006, 07:16	#4
aranj Inactive Join Date: Dec 2003 Services: VM broadband, telephone and tv. Posts: 55	Re: What could be causing this interference? Thanks for the replies. Well the left-hand speaker is about 1.5 metres away, and the right about 2 metres. Moving the left speaker as far away as it will go (about 3 metres) seems to have no effect, or is the damage already done so to speak? I have the TV on a wooden cabinet, with the DVD/hard drive recorder underneath on a shelf, and the Pace digibox underneath that. We also have an "antiference" signal booster plugged in for the analogue reception (which is necessary with our awful signal - and works well). The whole lot is plugged into a power strip (but not a surge protecting one) but again moving the TV onto it's own power outlet doesn't improve matters. Thanks.