Eddie likes the nfl more than the buffs. That's why dtv doesn't have pac12n
Hey, :asshole: - read down a few more posts where I mention a 50 foot tall, 400 year old tree that blocks satellite signals. And Verizon cable in the area so **** off with your "quit your bellyaching."
FIFY.until then I will steal the stream for Nadda and laugh
Eddie likes the nfl more than the buffs. That's why dtv doesn't have pac12n
FIFY.
At least make a $25/year donation to the AD to somewhat mitigate your theft.
Of course, given your avatar, even $15 might be a little too pricey...
Rack is no George Washington.
Have to admit, we had reached a point in the house search where I wasn't paying attention to house orientation too much. Paying for it now.
Only issue with poisoning the tree is it still doesn't bring it down, and the cost to remove it would be a semester's worth of tuition. Pac 12 Network and divorce or kids in school and no divorce? I went with the latter.
FIFY.
At least make a $25/year donation to the AD to somewhat mitigate your theft.
Of course, given your avatar, even $15 might be a little too pricey...
Streaming is the future and ESPN will replace DTV as the middle man for distribution someday because they are partnered with most of those college networks where they split revenue but provide studio, equipment, and know how. Except, of course, for the P12 net.
Nobody likes the current distribution model more than ESPN. They get over $6 a month from every single cable household in the country.
We don't know what the future of TV looks like. Safe to assume changes are coming along with technology. But I believe the safest bet is content providers are going to get theirs. If Congress were to pass a la carte programming - they'll find a way to replace the revenue. How does $30 a month for ESPN sound? If everyone cuts the chord - who is going to pay for all that extra bandwidth we are using? Who do we get the internet from to stream content? Time Warner, Comcast, Cox, Verizon, etc. They'll just increase the cost of internet.
Hulu will replace live TV? Okay. Who owns Hulu? A consortium of all the content providers - Disney, Viacom, NBC Universal etc.
At the moment, chord cutters are paying less for TV. No doubt about it. But if we all move to cutting the chord, then we'll see modeling and pricing move that direction. Right now people are sharing HBOGo, ESPN, etc. log in accounts. If it gets too prevalent -- you don't think they'll figure out a way to kill that? Single IP address or single log in...
Competition is good. Will the current model go the way of long distance? Who knows. But we'll pay for it some way or the other.
HBO has come out in favor of people sharing their HBOGo accounts.
Feel free to file this under "I've heard that before", but the DTV guy at Sams yesterday told me that he heard a deal was coming at some point in the next three weeks. I'm 99% certain he said that in order to get me to sign up. I only mention it here because I've made it a mission to always pester the guys at Sams about the P12 network. Usually, they say "Oh, well, that's not something we offer at this time, but you can still get all your favorite teams by watching this mishmash of other networks". This was the only time when I ever actually got a "we will have a deal in 'x' amount of time". I'm skeptical, but maybe there's something to this.
He'll have moved on to selling Denver Post subscriptions. Or handing out free samples of bar-b-que chicken.Go back in three weeks and kick his ass.
you would think that we would hear whispers if this were true.
Not necessarily. They usually announce deals when they're done. Or, conversely, maybe this is one of those whispers. I honestly think he was blowing smoke up my skirt.
You just got to feel that the dude hawking systems at Sams would not be privy to this before Jon Wilner or somebody, but maybe he was the CEO on "Undercover Boss".
The two sides have been at an impasse since the Pac-12 Networks launched in 2012 and no DIRECTV customer has seen the network or individual school programming since that time.
It’s gotten so bitter that the two sides are now fighting over the SEC Network of all things.