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The Selkirk transmitter and its 11 relays serving Scottish Borders made the switch in two stages:
At stage 1 (DSO1) – 6 November 2008
BBC Two analogue was switched off and the first BBC multiplex was launched.
At stage 2 (DSO2) – 20 November 2008
All other analogue and low powered digital services ceased broadcasting permanently and the high powered digital multiplexes launched.
| Bonchester Bridge | Hawick | Innerleithen |
| Clovenfords | Jedburgh | Stow |
| Eyemouth | Lauder | Yetholm |
| Galashiels | Peebles | Selkirk |
Published by Ofcom, these documents contain details of transmission characteristics (channel allocations, ERPs, aerial groups and offsets) which will be adopted post digital switchover. This information is subject to change and therefore should be checked regularly.
To view the Ofcom Digital Swithover transmitter details for this and other regions please visit the Ofcom website.
Published by Ofcom, these maps detail transmitter locations and DSO transmitter groupings. This information can change and therefore should be checked regularly.
To view the Ofcom transmitter location map for this and other regions please visit the Ofcom website.
Ofcom confirmed that there were no licensed digital self-helps in the Selkirk transmitter group.
For further information about self helps please visit the Ofcom website.
At this transmitter group, the channels used to broadcast pre digital switchover DTT are all within the same aerial group - group C/D.
At DSO, homes recieving TV from Galashiels or Jedburgh could revert to a group B aerial but their existing group E or wideband aerial will be satisfactory.
Channel changes at Eyemouth meant that channelised communal systems needed to be re-tuned at DSO1 and DSO2.
A household in Scottish Borders is most likely to be watching the Selkirk transmitter group. However, they could also be watching the Caldbeck, Black Hill, Craigkelly, Chatton or Darvel transmitter groups.
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