Australia uses the VHF/UHF PAL B/G television system. In many regional areas, networks broadcast only in the UHF band (PAL G). In capital cities, most networks broadcast in both the VHF band (PAL B) and the UHF band (PAL G).
VHF Channels
- Channel 2 - ABC
- Channel 7 - Seven Network
- Channel 9 - Nine Network
- Channel 10 - Network Ten
- Channel 11 - Special Broadcasting Service (SBS)
UHF Channels
- Channel 21 - ABC2
- Channel 22 - ABC3
- Channel 23 - ABC Kids
- Channel 31 - Seven Two
- Channel 32 - 7Mate
- Channel 33 - Racing.com
- Channel 34 - 7flix
- Channel 35 - 10 Bold
- Channel 36 - 10 Peach
- Channel 37 - NITV
- Channel 38 - SBS Viceland
- Channel 39 - SBS Food
- Channel 40 - SBS World Movies
- Channel 41 - SBS Gem
- Channel 42 - Hope Channel
- Channel 43 - Channel 702
- Channel 44 - SKY News
- Channel 45 - Foxtel
Digital Television
Australia switched to digital terrestrial television (DTT) in 2001. This means that all Australian television channels are now broadcast in digital format. DTT offers a number of advantages over analog television, including:
- Higher picture quality
- More channels
- Better sound quality
- Interactive features
How to Find Your Channel Frequencies
If you are not sure what channel frequencies are available in your area, you can use the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) website to find out. The ACMA website has a database of all Australian television channels, including their frequencies, locations, and broadcasters.
Conclusion
This article has provided a comprehensive overview of Australian channels frequencies. If you have any questions or need additional information, please feel free to contact the ACMA.