Information for "Ultra High Frequency"

Basic information

Display title	Ultra High Frequency
Default sort key	Ultra High Frequency
Page length (in bytes)	5,281
Namespace ID	0
Page ID	465392
Page content language	en - English
Page content model	wikitext
Indexing by robots	Allowed
Number of redirects to this page	0
Counted as a content page	Yes
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Page creator	Robkelk (talk \| contribs)
Date of page creation	00:21, 20 May 2020
Latest editor	Robkelk (talk \| contribs)
Date of latest edit	21:58, 23 February 2022
Total number of edits	21
Recent number of edits (within past 180 days)	0
Recent number of distinct authors	0

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Description	Content
Article description: (`description`) This attribute controls the content of the `description` and `og:description` elements.	In terrestrial television, UHF ("Ultra High Frequency") stations are broadcasters which operate on shorter wavelengths than their VHF ("Very High Frequency") counterparts. These frequencies (nominally between 10cm and one metre) were plentiful but historically less valuable as analogue television stations on UHF channels were prone to require more power to reach even a reduced coverage area. Antenna manufacturers routinely claimed "up to 60 miles UHF, 100 miles VHF over flat terrain" for their largest rooftop antennas. UHF required different antenna designs and different tuners; in North America, many tellies made for the pre-1964 market had no UHF tuners at all.

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