UKTX

BBC Radio Leeds

FM · DAB

On the map

Where BBC Radio Leeds is radiated from — 11 transmitters [V], Ofcom's published positions. This says nothing about how far the signal reaches; it is not a coverage map.

FM

5 FM transmitters, strongest first. ERP is published per polarisation; a dash means nothing is radiated in that plane.
TransmitterNationFrequencyERP (H)ERP (V)HeightRDS namePI codeArea
Holme MossEngland92.4 MHz3.0 kW2.6 kW168 mBBCLeedsCE14West Yorkshire
KeighleyEngland102.7 MHz—500 W40 mBBCLeedsCE14West Yorkshire
Beecroft HillEngland103.9 MHz—100 W40 mBBCLeedsCE14Leeds
LuddendenEngland95.3 MHz—66 W35 mBBCLeedsCE14Calderdale
WharfedaleEngland95.3 MHz20 W20 W45 mBBCLeedsCE14West Yorkshire

DAB

The ensembles carrying this station. Every transmitter of an ensemble carries all of its services, so the transmitter list belongs on the ensemble's own page.
EnsembleBlockEIdTransmittersBroadcast asArea
Bradfrd&Huddersf11BC1A07BBC Radio LeedsBradford and Huddersfield
Leeds12DC18F4BBC Radio LeedsLeeds

Radiation pattern

Holme Moss publishes the strongest FM signal for this station with a shape on record — where it is carried elsewhere too, this is not necessarily theirs.

0 dB10 dB20 dBNESW20°HV

Radiates most strongly toward the north (20°), as published by Ofcom.

More detail

Each ring is 10 dB of attenuation below the pattern's own peak; the outer rim is the peak itself and anything 30 dB down or deeper is drawn at the centre rather than off the edge of the chart, so a very deep null reads as “weak” and not as a hole in the picture. The shape says which direction radiates harder relative to the mast's own peak, not the absolute field strength there or how far it reaches — that is what the coverage map and the postcode lookup are for. Solid is horizontal polarisation, dashed is vertical.

Also published under this name: BBC Radio Leeds in the Freeview line-up.