- 110
- 51 909
Ryan G
Ireland
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 19 ต.ค. 2019
Radio DXing, Video archives, you name it I probably upload it
วีดีโอ
Haapvesi, Finland bandscan [ REMOTE SDR ]
มุมมอง 419 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Haapvesi, Finland bandscan [ REMOTE SDR ]
Minsk, Belarus OIRT FM bandscan [ Remote SDR ]
มุมมอง 1119 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Minsk, Belarus OIRT FM bandscan [ Remote SDR ]
Minsk, Belarus CCIR FM bandscan [ Remote SDR ]
มุมมอง 1919 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Minsk, Belarus CCIR FM bandscan [ Remote SDR ]
"That money was just resting in my account before I moved it on" (Father Ted clip)
มุมมอง 3014 วันที่ผ่านมา
"That money was just resting in my account before I moved it on" (Father Ted clip)
Remote FM bandscan in Grumo Appula, Italy
มุมมอง 1814 วันที่ผ่านมา
Spyserver with "Vertical Dipole" antenna
Quick flick through Sky EPG after RTÉ services close on SD boxes.
มุมมอง 12114 วันที่ผ่านมา
Quick flick through Sky EPG after RTÉ services close on SD boxes.
Father Crilly says "Oh feck" to Bishop Brennan (Father Ted)
มุมมอง 3014 วันที่ผ่านมา
Father Crilly says "Oh feck" to Bishop Brennan (Father Ted)
Rix FM Es reception in Castlebar, Ireland
มุมมอง 4828 วันที่ผ่านมา
Rix FM Es reception in Castlebar, Ireland
P1 SR Es reception in Castlebar, Ireland
มุมมอง 3128 วันที่ผ่านมา
P1 SR Es reception in Castlebar, Ireland
Classic FM received in The Hague, HOL.
มุมมอง 3028 วันที่ผ่านมา
Classic FM received in The Hague, HOL.
RTÉ Radio 1 Shipping forecast (24/02/2022 into early hours of 25/02/2022)
มุมมอง 3628 วันที่ผ่านมา
RTÉ Radio 1 Shipping forecast (24/02/2022 into early hours of 25/02/2022)
Classic Hits Technical fault - 07/05/2024
มุมมอง 5228 วันที่ผ่านมา
Classic Hits Technical fault - 07/05/2024
1140 CBC 1 Nova Scotia DX from Castlebar Ireland
มุมมอง 402 หลายเดือนก่อน
1140 CBC 1 Nova Scotia DX from Castlebar Ireland
Bloomberg Radio (WBBR 1130) DX in Castlebar, Ireland
มุมมอง 442 หลายเดือนก่อน
Bloomberg Radio (WBBR 1130) DX in Castlebar, Ireland
A quick flip through the Sky EPG on a Digibox
มุมมอง 1.8K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
A quick flip through the Sky EPG on a Digibox
Why would they close down SD services when thousands of people were still watching it?
Because they marks the end of the SDTV feed as they need to upgrade to HDTV feed
@@GamerFlower170That makes sense.
@@RandomBBCStuff OK
Can you make Sky+hd channel flick though 2024 Please Ryan
Maybe
Really I you sure about Sky+hd still worked in the ireland
Is this your local radio station?
Yes Charlie
BBC SD "This service has now closed" message has been displayed until 26 March 2024
What happened after?
@@RandomBBCStuff BBC SD on Sky and Freesat came back for some programmes between 30 January 2024 and 9 February 2024, then it shown again and on 26 March 2024, BBC SD closure message is gone and only seen black screen
@@GamerFlower170 Ah ok!
@@RandomBBCStuff Thanks
What was that 72.110mhz station?
BR RadiusFM. They play good music.
nice capture from a (relatively obscure) part of Italy!
Indeed it is!
Even in Egypt (the country I'm in right now), BBC News (formely BBC World News), in SD still continues in my country!
1:31 when you’re trying to install BBC os
Is this a "local" transmitter?
Yes
Can I make sky+hd flicking channel
**An Essay on the Role and Grandeur of Trains in the British Isles** In the annals of British history, few inventions have exerted so profound an influence upon the landscape and society as the locomotive train. Introduced in the early nineteenth century, these iron horses transformed the very sinews of the nation, threading through the verdant countryside, bridging towns and cities, and fostering a new era of connectivity and commerce. It is upon these rails, like veins of steel, that the lifeblood of the British economy flowed, and the spirit of adventure was kindled in the hearts of many a Victorian traveller. The inception of the railway system can be traced to the genius of George Stephenson, whose pioneering locomotive, the Rocket, triumphed at the Rainhill Trials of 1829. This marked the dawn of the railway age, a period wherein the whistle of the train became synonymous with progress. The railway network burgeoned at a prodigious rate, knitting together the fabric of the British Isles with unprecedented efficacy. By the mid-19th century, one could traverse the length and breadth of England, Scotland, and Wales with a swiftness hitherto unimaginable. The social implications of this innovation were manifold. Trains democratized travel, making it accessible to the burgeoning middle classes and even to the working populace. The notion of a day trip to the seaside or a jaunt to a distant market town became a delightful reality for many. Towns such as Brighton and Blackpool flourished as holiday destinations, owing much to the ease with which they could be reached by rail. Furthermore, the railway revolutionised commerce. Goods that once languished in the slow, ponderous embrace of canal barges or horse-drawn carts could now be whisked across the country in a fraction of the time. The swift transportation of raw materials and finished products invigorated industries, spurring economic growth and fostering the rise of great industrial cities like Manchester and Birmingham. The railway stations themselves, grand edifices of Victorian architecture, became bustling hubs of activity, embodying the spirit of an age characterised by both innovation and ambition. One cannot overlook the cultural impact of the train. It altered the very perception of time and distance, shrinking the country in the collective imagination. Writers and poets of the era, such as Charles Dickens and Alfred Lord Tennyson, captured the essence of this new mode of travel in their works, reflecting both the marvel and the disquiet it inspired. The train became a symbol of the modern age, a harbinger of change that evoked a complex tapestry of emotions. Never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down. Yet, amidst the grandeur and utility of the railway, there lingered a sense of nostalgia for the pastoral scenes it so rapidly connected and, in some cases, altered irrevocably. The iron rails cut through ancient fields and meadows, their presence a stark reminder of the relentless march of progress. The balance between preserving the bucolic charm of the countryside and embracing industrial advancement became a perennial concern, one that echoes in the conservation efforts of today. In conclusion, the advent of the train in the British Isles was nothing short of transformative. It heralded an epoch of rapid transit and boundless possibility, reshaping the physical and economic landscape of the nation. Trains brought with them a new era of mobility, commerce, and cultural exchange, leaving an indelible mark upon the history of Britain. As we look upon the legacy of the railway, we see not merely a relic of the past, but a testament to human ingenuity and the unyielding quest for progress. The echo of the steam whistle still resonates in the annals of our heritage, a reminder of the era when the iron horse first roared into life and carried us forth into the future. Thus, it is with reverence and gratitude that we reflect upon the enduring influence of the railway, a marvel of engineering that forever altered the course of our national story. May we continue to cherish and preserve this great inheritance, as a beacon of our industrial prowess and a testament to the transformative power of innovation.
Get this man a doctor.
Empty thy pockets now, or thou shalt ne'er gain favour with a maiden.
Thou shalt leave this channel alone!
Great DX, is that from our FM repeater? 73! 👀
Indeed
Is this London Westside?
No
Nice 50fps motion, did you use handbrake? 👀
Yes I did actually!
Super in sync.
Especially compared to the last one XD
What is the EPG version of this Digibox? Normally on the latest version (3.8.8) it doesn't show the TV guide for the HD channels, instead a message saying to upgrade to HD.
Wouldn't know off the top of my head, give me a sec...
3.6.4.18
Rare to see somebody use Sky Digital in 2024
Sky digital on 2023
I honestly thought about bringing back Digit Al for this closure. I feel like the UK gave everyone a huge heads up with Digit Al. And now, all you get is this:
Why would they bother? It would cost the BBC more money than it's worth... the SD closure was to save costs afterall...
we deadass need a looped version of the music, it’s so good
I have one already... I should really publish it...
Rizz full
Muhahaha
🤣
BGM - Delicious Insects - Squids and Rainbows
this is foxtel i had the same box but foxtel. i never knew it was sky digibox too
That UI looked so good on a CRT and it was FAST! There was also lots of fun things to watch on TV for an hour or 2 when it was raining. I miss it!
I brought out my grans old digibox just to watch that and i thought "why just why" and i thought they should of given CBeebies and CBBC a more kid freindly "this service has now closed" screen cause if i saw that on my tv randomly as a 4 year old i would start crying-
I would have too.
It's a mirical it didn't get renamed to onebox
???
@@RyanGonTV I think he's talking about how sky sued Microsoft sky drive to make it become OneDrive. But he didn't realise the box is made by the same sky.
Is this only for sky digiboxes? I use a HDHomeRun box and I still get SD.
This is for all SD boxes. If your HDHR supports DVB-S2 HD you're fine.
Brev reverse language
why BBC R2 sounds so distorted?
They didn’t limit the audio
but at least who can listen to music without paying the tv licence 😂😂😂 but sometime u have to hear the text to speech voice
Looks like leaks message to BBC SD's closes
Internet will be our only option in a few years.
I Have That Sky Box At My Auntie's!
So nostalgic this is the sky box menu I remember as a kid
that menu brings me back
my question is all they are displaying on sd signals are that so why bother you might as well keep broadcasting on sd
I haven’t seen this UI in so long, what a nostalgia hit
Great DX! What antenna and conditions were involved?
5 element Yagi with sporadic E
Sky looks a lot like Foxtel Digital in Australia... Foxtel now forces everyone to either use a highly evolved but slightly nerfed iQ4 or streaming services Go or Binge. Also Stephen Fry does Jeopardy! ? He is doing it in Australia
Sky owns Foxtel
@@RyanGonTV Foxtel is owned by News Corporation, who oddly still owns Fox in Australia, and Telstra, Sky is owned by Comcast and used to be part of but not owned by the News Corp group of companies until it was taken private by a failed bidding war with News Corp
@@RyanGonTVwell not really Telstra(a internet provider over here in Australia) and News Corp owns Foxtel whilst Comcast owns Sky
I can get radio 1 and radio 2 on 88.1 radio 2 97.7 radio 1 from Wales in cork Waterford coast faceing east towards Wales
Hi Barry, I get 88.1 as well, just not 97.7 due to 97.8 lyric FM, but I get BBC radio 1 on 99.7 MHz
meanwhile in poland: polsat box (formely cyfrowy polsat) still updates boxes from 2010 (they work like shit, but they work i guess)
The first Sky Digital boxes came out in the UK in 1998. I’d say they’ve had a good run.
@@marria01 nice, older cyfrowy polsat boxes than 2010 probably dont work anymore
Are you getting the correct ITV region as I here somewhere that ITV are also closing some SD channels.
no idea, this is London region ( no card )
My fav:BBC One and two music:So satisfying Channel 4 logo:Cool blocks
BSoD on your decoder?
when most channels are in 4K (which would never happen lmao), this is gonna play on the HD feed in a few years 😭🙏
18:57 the message appears
I'm not even British. rip to your telly m8
Sounds more like Voice of America 🇺🇸👀🥶🥶🥶
It's a real shame they went off with no farewell... At least Absolute on 1215/1260 did a tribute programme...
@RyanGonTV mf state media hating on radio enthusiasts
@@farikg_90s40 indeed