Ultra high frequency

Ultra high frequency (UHF) refers to radio frequencies between 300 MHz and
3.0 GHz, which is higher than those of very high frequency (VHF). UHF and
VHF are the most common frequency bands for television.

On December 29, 1949 KC2XAK of Bridgeport, Connecticut became the first UHF
television station to operate on a regular daily schedule.

In Britain, UHF television began with the launch of BBC TWO in 1964. BBC ONE
and ITV soon followed, and colour was introduced on UHF only in 1967 - 1969.
Today all British terrestrial television channels (both analog and digital)
are on UHF.

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