For many people at Galileo, the Persimmons home itself is ready long before the TV setup is really finished. That’s where I come in. I’m Geoff Price, and I provide warm, straightforward help with new-build aerial work across Exeter, Exmouth, Mid Devon and East Devon.
My son Will and I are based locally, and we know how much difference a measured, plot-by-plot approach can make on modern estates. Two houses in the same road can still behave differently once roof shape, insulation, nearby buildings and loft layout are taken into account.
Galileo is one of the Persimmon neighbourhoods in Cranbrook, where buyers often want a more modern, discreet installation than the old-fashioned visible cable runs people used to accept. Cranbrook keeps expanding, but even on the same estate I never assume every plot behaves the same. I would always rather test properly, explain the readings and fit the right system for the house in front of me.
Getting Galileo TV aerials right from the beginning
With Galileo TV aerials, the most useful jobs are often the practical ones: an extra feed to the main bedroom, a point in the kitchen, a properly positioned wall plate behind a mounted TV or a smarter route for cables so the finished room looks clean.
Because I’m local, many people first come across me through Exmouth Aerials, then call when they need the same careful approach in a new-build home like this.
Planning signal points room by room
I also help with Freesat dish installation where that makes more sense for the property, and I can set things up so the system feels simple to use from the very start rather than something you have to wrestle with after moving day.
It’s also very common for customers to ask me about installing TVs, secure wall mounting and even simple home cinema arrangements. In open-plan rooms especially, the right screen height, cable concealment and socket position make a big difference to the finished look.
I don’t like leaving customers with a fitted aerial but a half-finished setup, so I also handle the signal tuning. That means checking the channel list properly and making sure each television is working as expected before I go.
You can also see more of my local coverage on the Exeter aerials page.
Galileo aerial installer services for a modern home
With modern houses, a little planning goes a long way. I can look at the best position for the main television, add extra points where they will actually be useful and advise honestly on the best source of reception, whether that’s a rooftop aerial, a powered loft system or Freesat dish installation. The aim is always a setup that feels simple and reliable once you’re living in the house.
Customers also call me to help with the finishing touches after they have moved in. That might be installing a new aerial, adding another outlet when a spare room becomes a nursery or office, installing TVs neatly on the wall, preparing a simple home cinema area, or carrying out proper signal tuning on sets that have been unpacked in a hurry. Because I’m used to working in occupied homes as well as empty new-builds, I try to make the whole process calm, tidy and easy.
Why local knowledge still matters on a new development
New-build homes may look consistent from the road, but the actual signal result can still vary more than people expect. A slightly different roofline, more insulation in the loft or a different cable route inside the house can all affect what will work best. Proper testing takes the guesswork out of it and helps me recommend something dependable rather than simply quick.
A new-build property should not need repeated call-backs and makeshift fixes. If you want a tidy, properly tested system for Galileo, I’d be glad to help you get it right the first time.
Need help at Galileo?
As well as calling, you’re very welcome to use the form below and tell me a little about the house, the rooms you want connected and whether you’re thinking about Freeview, Freesat, extra signal points or TV wall mounting.