DIRECTV assembles what product? DirecTV Satellite has nothing to do with streaming football games.How could it be anyone else? The assemble the product and they distribute it.
DIRECTV assembles what product? DirecTV Satellite has nothing to do with streaming football games.How could it be anyone else? The assemble the product and they distribute it.
DIRECTV assembles the content that it captures (or is fed) from other networks into several channels that it distributes via satellite or streaming. Who else do you think is involved?DIRECTV assembles what product? DirecTV Satellite has nothing to do with streaming football games.
Then who is in charge of the online version of Sunday Ticket? You know, the one that seemingly had all sorts of authentication issues this weekend?DIRECTV assembles what product? DirecTV Satellite has nothing to do with streaming football games.
DIRECTV doesn't produce one single NFL game. They re-transmit the football games being produced by FOX, CBS, NBC, ESPN, etc...DIRECTV assembles the content that it captures (or is fed) from other networks into several channels that it distributes via satellite or streaming. Who else do you think is involved?
Autentication issues have nothing to do with the production of the product.Then who is in charge of the online version of Sunday Ticket? You know, the one that seemingly had all sorts of authentication issues this weekend?
You may want to check and see what games joshjr is referring to before blaming DIRECTV for every problem with streaming.It is important to understand that it isn't the NFL that is doing the heavy lifting. They're just collecting their payments. If the streaming product isn't any good, DIRECTV (or one of their agents) seems the likely culprit.I hope its sorted out but if history has shown me anything, its that the NFL is NOT ready to a streaming exclusive platform for their live games.
That's why I didn't use the word "produces". You're just reading that into my post.DIRECTV doesn't produce one single NFL game. They re-transmit the football games being produced by FOX, CBS, NBC, ESPN, etc...
I still want to know how why you think DIRECTV is responsible for streaming issues on Amazon? They do not assemble anything for the games that are on Amazon.That's why I didn't use the word "produces". You're just reading that into my post.
Assembly is absolutely a form of production but it assumes less responsibility for the content.
Way to move the goal posts! DirecTV is responsible for the delivery of the streaming version of NFL Sunday Ticket. And being unable to login to a service you are paying for is definetly DirecTV's fault.DIRECTV doesn't produce one single NFL game. They re-transmit the football games being produced by FOX, CBS, NBC, ESPN, etc...
Autentication issues have nothing to do with the production of the product.
I was talking about the thread topic. If someone has decided that they want to talk about Amazon, I'm not sure where they get their content from. I'd imagine that it comes from one of the contractors like many of the broadcast networks do with "lesser" games (or games that are too far from the previous game). The point is that there is one or two (or maybe three?) streams per game that are assembled that is/are the genesis for the end product(s) whether it gets uplinked to circulated to CDNs.I still want to know how why you think DIRECTV is responsible for streaming issues on Amazon? They do not assemble anything for the games that are on Amazon.
In post #897 joshjr posted about his experience with streaming. Somehow during that topic discussion you decided it was all DIRECTV's fault.I was talking about the thread topic. If someone has decided that they want to talk about Amazon, I'm not sure where they get their content from. I'd imagine that it comes from one of the contractors like many of the broadcast networks do with "lesser" games (or games that are too far from the previous game). The point is that there is one or two (or maybe three?) streams per game that are assembled that is/are the genesis for the end product(s) whether it gets uplinked to circulated to CDNs.
Now this thread has added another issue with addition of authentication so those who note issues should make an effort to be specific about what service they're carping about. I'd be very surprised if Amazon wasn't doing authentication for the TNF games and DIRECTV wasn't responsible for NFLST streaming authentication. It remains possible, however remotely, that both are using agents.
This is the best post i’ve seen and thank you for posting.I understand where you are coming from here. I am skeptical about it myself as the last 4 years of any NFL game that required streaming for me had issues. Internet plan is 300 meg down and not really an issue. I hope its sorted out but if history has shown me anything, its that the NFL is NOT ready to a streaming exclusive platform for their live games. I hope that has changed but I would have to see it for myself. I guess in some ways the Thursday games this year will show us if we should even attempt a streaming option for Sunday Ticket next year.
Yes the authenticaion was a problem with DIRECTV. It didn't affect everyone though as I didn't have any issue with it either via the streaming app of the satellite version. Every year the first week problems pop up and are usually fixed that same day. If not then at least by the second week. But this still does not have any issue with the actual streaming of the game. Like I said the authentication didn't affect me. The games all streamed fine for me. Although Redzone was about 30 seconds behind the satellite version.Way to move the goal posts! DirecTV is responsible for the delivery of the streaming version of NFL Sunday Ticket. And being unable to login to a service you are paying for is definetly DirecTV's fault.
If they don't have an answer for your question or issue, they just make something up. They do it because it's easier than finding the correct answer and they know they won't be held accountable.Well I don’t know about that, the person I talked with helped me out with my programming concearns. I don’t know why there’d be any reason I shouldn’t believe them?
Most CSRs are paid by the call. The quicker they get you off the phone, the better their performance numbers.If they don't have an answer for your question or issue, they just make something up. They do it because it's easier than finding the correct answer and they know they won't be held accountable.
Face it, does it REALLY matter to you if it's anyone besides DirecTV who almost certainly will not have it past this year? Does it matter to you if it's Apple, or Amazon, or Google, so Microsoft or KMart? If it's not DirecTv you will be disappointed and sadly SOL. Of course the millions who could never have ST because they can't have a dish on their dwelling will be cheering loudly at finally having the opportunity to watch ST. The smaller population that doesn't have good internet, well sorry about that.The NFL is kinda doing everyone a disservice by making us wait to see who will actually have Sunday Ticket next year. Usually they will announce something but I am going to predict there isn’t a service that has secured it yet because of the price tag. It’s very expensive. And with that price tag comes the price that anyone who wants it will have to pay. It is my understanding whoever gets it will not be able to offer discounts. You will be paying the $300 price for it in full next year.
I get this today, using Sat. I have the MLB app on my phone and I can follow games on the app. Often the app will have a result a pitch or two before the game broadcast. So there's a lag with Sat too. I think I read somewhere that broadcast (i.e. via antenna) has almost no lag, cable has the next shortest lag, then sat and then internet broadcasts. So there's no getting away from lag. The only people who really care about it are people doing prop bets on their apps. Otherwise, who cares?Same. I have the current streaming version. I was getting fantasy alerts on my phone just prior to the play actually happening while watching the game (I was watching the actual game and not Red Zone).
Yeah it matters I actually hope there is an agreement where people can stream NFL Sunday Ticket but I also hope there is a co-agreement where NFL Sunday Ticket can stay with DIRECTV for residential customers who want to keep it. I am hoping it is opened up to maximize distribution. Not take it away from people who have had it nearly 3 decades! Make sense?Face it, does it REALLY matter to you if it's anyone besides DirecTV who almost certainly will not have it past this year? Does it matter to you if it's Apple, or Amazon, or Google, so Microsoft or KMart? If it's not DirecTv you will be disappointed and sadly SOL. Of course the millions who could never have ST because they can't have a dish on their dwelling will be cheering loudly at finally having the opportunity to watch ST. The smaller population that doesn't have good internet, well sorry about that.
It might be helpful to remember that DirecTV decided that they were done with the NFL, not the other way around. DirecTV made a business decision that the contract no longer made sense for them.Yeah it matters I actually hope there is an agreement where people can stream NFL Sunday Ticket but I also hope there is a co-agreement where NFL Sunday Ticket can stay with DIRECTV for residential customers who want to keep it. I am hoping it is opened up to maximize distribution. Not take it away from people who have had it nearly 3 decades! Make sense?
If it’s so simple as you say, then why hasn’t any deal been agreed upon or even announced? The 2023 NFL season is officially less than a year away now. You can say DIRECTV made a business decision all you want but according to some they still may try to reach out to the next company whoever gets it to have a co-exclusive agreement. And as I stated in earlier posts, there are a few articles that discuss it. One is from the tv answer man. And a few other articles also discuss it and I can provide article links if needed.It might be helpful to remember that DirecTV decided that they were done with the NFL, not the other way around. DirecTV made a business decision that the contract no longer made sense for them.
The NFL decided to pursue a contract that will make them more money.
It's really just that simple.