Thanks once again to Bob for letting us know about this and for putting it together for all of you to use. Don’t forget, this data is now a few years old, so expect to see T-Mobile and Orange instead of “EE” etc. If you have trouble with the map below, try heading to the Google table direct, where you can get much more information including site data and transmitter count. Oh, and it’s worth pointing out that even when Ofcom used to publish this data, it was purely voluntary and the networks didn’t have to send the information at all. It’s thanks to Coolsmartphone readerīob Hannent, who has used the data to create this online database showing the network operator and location of each mast (as of 2012). So, although Ofcom doesn’t seem to publish location data for mobile masts any longer, we’ve managed to bring the database back.
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The last Sitefinder update we saw was on May 2012, but still our earlier post gets hammered daily with people trying to find a way to see where these powerful transmitters are located. Even better, it was a revelation to those who hadn’t realised that masts were far closer than they thought – just cleverly hidden as telegraph poles, flag poles, lamp posts or trees. All useful data and provided by the networks themselves to Ofcom. You could see who owned it and whether 3G / 4G was enabled. After all, many people wanted to use it – you could find how close a mast was to a house, a school or a village. It was a useful, heavily-used and friendly website which we were impressed with.
A great map-driven interface gave you details of the height, the range and the frequency. It let you locate any mobile phone mast, anywhere in the UK.įor those concerned about hidden transmitters and possible safety issues, it let you see who had kit in a certain location and how powerful the signal was.
Smart Display / Preset Browser At the bottom of the Xpand2 plug-in window, the Smart Display shows the setting of the currently selected control.
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When you select a Patch or Part, it displays descriptive text about the selected item. The Sitefinder database had a simple purpose. 7 Info Display The Info Display is a context-sensitive text display. It’s still one of our most-read articles, even though it was first written back in 2011. Quite some time ago we published a story about the Ofcom Sitefinder database. A lot has changed over the years, and this is now the best place to go. – The best solution to finding your local mast is now located within this recently updated article.