DW programming in Asia now on the same frequency
Deutsche Welle will simplify the reception of its services for Asia.
Starting November 22, 2010, Deutsche Welle will provide its two channels DW-TV ASIA+ and DW-TV ASIA, as well as DW-RADIO, on the TP4H transponder from the AsiaSat3S satellite.
This change will also improve the quality of reception for listeners and viewers in Australia and New Zealand. DW-TV ASIA+ will remain available on the old transponder until December 19, 2010, at which time it will be transferred indefinitely.
Viewers with a set-top-box will have to do a program search using the following parameters to ensure the reception of all DW programming:
Frequency 3,760 GHz
Polarization horizontal
FEC 7/8
Symbolrate: 26,000 Msymbols/s
You can find a map of the reception area below.
Downloads
Deutsche Welle is Changing its Broadcasting Strategy for Europe
DW will continue to broadcast on Hotbird 8 - Reception via live stream, podcasts and on demand will become increasingly important
Since January 1, 2010, Deutsche Welle is no longer available on ASTRA, but will remain on Hotbird 8 for European customers. This affects DW-TV Europe and the audio channels DW01 and DW04.
DW-TV
DW-TV will still be available on Hotbird 8 as well as online using services like live stream, podcasts and on demand.
DW-RADIO
The English and German radio services will still be available on Hotbird 8 as well as online using services like live streams, podcasts and on demand.
The same applies to the following radio services: Albanian, Arabic, Belarus, Bulgarian, Farsi, French, Greek, Croatian, Macedonian, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Turkish, Ukrainian and World Music.
Reception via partner stations
It will still be possible to watch and listen to DW-TV and DW-RADIO in Europe through our partners (cable providers, FM stations, Internet platforms etc).
Please contact the DW customer service department if you have further questions: info@dw-world.de
DW-TV in widescreen format 16:9
Is your television picture distorted? Do you see wide black bars above and below the picture? What does 16:9 stand for anyway?
Answers to these and more questions can be found here: