WNBC's ATSC 3.0 feed is coming from WLIW's UHF 32 signal. The problem is with their ATSC 1.0 feed on UHF 35 that based on reception reports and the bandscans is back on their 4 Times Square backup facility until they fix whatever they couldn't repair on Tuesday. How's your reception for the rest of the 4.x and 47.x channels?
I doubt your problems have anything to do with the ATSC 3.0 TV signals now being transmitted on RF channels 11 & 32. Your Clearstream Eclipse, which I assume you're using indoors, is not the best antenna, but I wouldn't think you need anything elaborate from Queens. Is the problem with just WNBC and WCBS on RF channels 35 & 36? If so, it could be LTE interference from a nearby cell tower. A ...
FOX was the one who opted not to protect their pre-9/11 coverage area, which is why WNYW only has a 56.7 mile contour, while WCBS, WNBC, WABC and WPIX all have 67+ mile contours.
Keep in mind I'm almost 60 miles East of One World Trade, so it's pretty impressive that I normally pull in WNBC and WCBS between 70-80 on the TiVo signal strength meter.
Looks like WCBS and WNBC are back on the master antenna again running at full power as CBS is showing 72+ on my TiVo signal strength meter, and NBC is 74+ on the TiVo now where both were at or near 0 recently.
I've been following the NYC five boroughs thread and I don't easily find the information I'm looking for in it. I hope those of us with antennas can start a thread restricted only to the status of Over-The-Air broadcasts from NYC to the metro area. Not CT, not PA, and not any other state a...
I figure they are doing some work but tonight ( Thursday) I was watching WCAU and the Thursday night football game and at 1136pm I lost the signal . ATSC 1.0 signals were unchanged. Of course the game came down to the last minute and I switched to NYC WNBC .
For example, WNBC-DT (digital) New York, NY remapped channel is 4, although WNBC-DT actually transmits on UHF channel 28 (554~560 MHZ). Also, with Digital TV, "remapped" channels are displayed in the following format : [ X.x ] X = Major remapped virtual channel number, and x= minor remapped virtual channel number .
For example, WNBC-TV analog in New York, NY transmits on VHF channel 4 (66~72MHZ), and OTA viewers in NYC area tune their analog TV directly to channel 4 to receive them. With digital OTA reception, WNBC-DT (digital) New York, NY currently actually transmits on UHF channel 28 (554~560MHZ).
