No aerial installer listed in Westray yet.

An aerial installer fits, repairs and upgrades TV aerials, satellite dishes and signal distribution systems for homes and businesses.

Poor signal, pixelation and lost channels are often caused by a damaged aerial, corroded cabling or simply an older installation that no longer meets current broadcast standards.

A good installer will carry out a signal strength survey before recommending equipment and should leave you with a neat, weatherproofed installation that will last for years.

Westray is one of the larger northern isles of Orkney, with a population of around 600 making it one of the most viable island communities in Scotland.

The island has a thriving fishing industry based at the harbour of Pierowall, the main settlement and agriculture remains central to island life with beef cattle and sheep farming predominating.

Noltland Castle, a ruined 16th-century Z-plan tower house on the edge of Pierowall, is one of the most heavily fortified castles of its type in Scotland, with an extraordinary number of gun loops built into its walls.

Westray is reached by ferry from Kirkwall or by air on the Loganair inter-island service and the island has its own school, shops, heritage centre and a strong community that sustains year-round island life.

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Orkney is an archipelago of around 70 islands off the north coast of mainland Scotland, separated from Caithness by the Pentland Firth - one of the most powerful tidal races in Europe.

Of those 70 islands, roughly 20 are inhabited and most of the population of around 22,000 lives on the largest island, known simply as the Mainland, where the towns of Kirkwall and Stromness serve as the administrative and cultural centres.

Orkney's history stretches back over 5,000 years. The Heart of Neolithic Orkney - a UNESCO World Heritage Site comprising Skara Brae, Maeshowe, the Ring of Brodgar and the Stones of Stenness - represents some of the best-preserved prehistoric sites anywhere in northern Europe. The islands were under Norse rule for around 600 years and that Scandinavian heritage remains visible in place names, dialect and culture.

The islands are reached by ferry from Scrabster and Aberdeen and by air from Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Inverness. Orkney's economy is built on agriculture, fishing, renewable energy, whisky and tourism and the islands have a quality of life consistently rated among the highest in Scotland.

Orkney is at the forefront of marine renewable energy, home to the European Marine Energy Centre which tests tidal and wave power devices in the waters around the islands. The strong community life, low crime and dramatic landscape make Orkney one of the most distinctive and self-reliant places in Scotland.