This report outlines the current status of the transition from DVB-T to the DVB-T2 standard in Romania. Following multiple delays and legislative adjustments, Romania is in the final stages of clearing the 700 MHz band and transitioning terrestrial television to the DVB-T2/HEVC standard. While the major multiplexes (MUX 1 and MUX 2) are operational, the full commercial rollout of additional multiplexes remains in various stages of implementation.
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To receive these signals, your setup must meet these criteria: A DVB-T2 Compatible TV: dvbt2 romania upd
The available channels can vary by region. However, the core of the service is provided by SRTV (Societatea Română de Televiziune), which delivers: Regional TVR Channels (e.g., TVR Cluj, TVR Iași)
The system is designed to support many more channels. In total, Romania has allocated frequencies for and over 50 regional or local ones . However, currently only the public service broadcaster's multiplex (MUX1) is fully operational. The launch of additional commercial multiplexes, which would include private channels, has been subject to regulatory delays. This report outlines the current status of the
The installation process is straightforward:
If you still rely on a classic antenna to catch your favorite shows, you’ve likely noticed some changes over the past year. Romania’s digital landscape has shifted, and here is everything you need to know about the current DVB-T2 state of play. The Big Shift: DVB-T is Retired February 2025 Let me know how I can further help
Pentru a verifica acoperirea exactă în zona ta, accesează site-ul oficial Radiocom.
To access the free DVB-T2 signal, your hardware setup must meet specific European technical requirements. 1. The TV Set or Digital Tuner (Set-Top Box)
for terrestrial services and the need to free up multiplex capacity to launch TVR Cultural