You weren't.Thank you, I didn't think I was being that obtuse.
You weren't.Thank you, I didn't think I was being that obtuse.
It wasn't obvious to me and that's why I asked the question. I don't recall hearing DISH referred to as Dish Tv.Obviously he didn't like what he heard from the Directv csr and is switching to Dish.
I was a fan of DirectTv, we had it for almost 20 years but with all the storms and heavy rain that we frequently get in our area we got tired of all the interruptions and partial recordings. We then moved to an area where we are now that has Verizon Fios throughout the community. DirectTv is available but we were ready for something that wouldn’t have as many service interruptions. I do see a few dishes out here, both Dish and DirectTv but the vast majority has Fios or Comcast/Exfinity which became available a couple years ago out here. I could see going to something like DirectTv stream at some future time but I don’t think I could ever go back to a roof top satellite dish. I really don’t miss the days of leaning out a second floor window with an extendable broom trying to wipe the snow off our old dish.DirecTV in Northern New York is using Mastec Technologies for their dish alignment and installation services... they're outsourcing it. I have since canceled DirecTV service but in 2019 when I had the dish aligned the cost was $99 which you could pay over several months if you did not have a dish protection plan. When fiber came to the house we canceled DirecTV and saved about $50 a month.
I don't see how DirecTV streaming could compete with Hulu or YouTube TV as far as price even Hulu's live TV plan is only $70.I was a fan of DirectTv, we had it for almost 20 years but with all the storms and heavy rain that we frequently get in our area we got tired of all the interruptions and partial recordings. We then moved to an area where we are now that has Verizon Fios throughout the community. DirectTv is available but we were ready for something that wouldn’t have as many service interruptions. I do see a few dishes out here, both Dish and DirectTv but the vast majority has Fios or Comcast/Exfinity which became available a couple years ago out here. I could see going to something like DirectTv stream at some future time but I don’t think I could ever go back to a roof top satellite dish. I really don’t miss the days of leaning out a second floor window with an extendable broom trying to wipe the snow off our old dish.
He was also curious about what the price is for the service visit so I gave him my thoughts even though my service call was 3 plus years ago...This thread seems to have gone off in different directions. Read the post from detuch 254, if you respond to this we can tell you definitely if its an alignment issue. Which it almost certainly is. A service visit at $99 will fix this, plus if there are any other problems the service guy will fix these also
I'm sure in the NYC and CT area it's not the price, it's the channels. No streaming service but Directv stream carries YES.I don't see how DirecTV streaming could compete with Hulu or YouTube TV as far as price even Hulu's live TV plan is only $70.
Even with an A La Carte Major League streaming package you could still do better than Directvs price point. It's the primary reason why streaming has become so popular especially YouTube TV and Hulu it's a fraction of the cost and if you want Sports you can do that as a separate service and still save money.I'm sure in the NYC and CT area it's not the price, it's the channels. No streaming service but Directv stream carries YES.
If you can access your dish and see a TV at the same time it is pretty simple to tune. And be sure it is not loose somehow. The only time I needed a "retune" when I moved here. If I'd have ordered my DTV service from Solidsignal insteadof direct from DTV, I would not have needed that.I'm reasonably sure my dish needs to be realigned.
Any tips on navigating the 800 number that seems to be the only way to schedule service? I'm not a fan of trying to navigate their phone tree. (vast understatement) You'd think a company on such shaky ground would try to be a bit more user friendly.
How does a realignment cost these days? I've seen posts where it was $50 but they were 10 years old.
NOT IF YOU WANT THE YES NETWORK.Even with an A La Carte Major League streaming package you could still do better than Directvs price point. It's the primary reason why streaming has become so popular especially YouTube TV and Hulu it's a fraction of the cost and if you want Sports you can do that as a separate service and still save money.
We know that you would wither than die without YES but you're needs aren't the baseline for everyone's needs.NOT IF YOU WANT THE YES NETWORK.
Clearly you either ignored or haven't read this thread. Go back and read post #30.We know that you would wither than die without YES but you're needs aren't the baseline for everyone's needs.
I did read the post. Up to that point, there had been no mention of YES. There had been mention of MLB team packages but those would be MLB sponsored rather than YES (whom, I'm guessing, would be opposed to such a deal).Clearly you either ignored or haven't read this thread. Go back and read post #30.