I think most folks have moved past numbers and just use the EPG. Of course, the order of appearance would be changed......
I'm actually about 50/50, if I know what I want to watch, I go directly to the channel number, otherwise I look at the guide.
I think most folks have moved past numbers and just use the EPG. Of course, the order of appearance would be changed......
So we would be considered co-workers Jimbo!I'm actually about 50/50, if I know what I want to watch, I go directly to the channel number, otherwise I look at the guide.
So we would be considered co-workers Jimbo!
As for the channels go, I work for Directv and still can't tell you 1/4 of the channels. If it's not nick jr, I don't get to watch![]()
Key word there is Yet.
Which is OK because I am being told by friends at AT&T they want DISH over DIRECTV because of their spectrum.
No, Dish bought the spectrum.
Key word there is Yet. Which is OK because I am being told by friends at AT&T they want DISH over DIRECTV because of their spectrum.
I did not know this. Thanks for the clarification.
There is a condition on their sale though that they have to be in use by certain dates or Dish could lose their licenses.
Of course if AT&T were to buy Dish, AT&T could simply slap the frequencies on their towers.
I'd rather ATT stay the hell away from anything I'm involved in. I'm forced to use their DSL service and its the worst customer service Ive ever been subject to. Buy Dish and stay away from Direct.
So true. Their incompetence is top notch.
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AT&T could strike deal for DirecTV in two weeks
4:39p ET May 12, 2014 (MarketWatch) Print
AT&T could strike deal for DirecTV in two weeks
By Dana Cimilluca, Shalini Ramachandran and Thomas Gryta
AT&T Inc. is moving quickly to seal a takeover deal with DirecTV, with an agreement between the two communications giants as little as two weeks away, people familiar with the matter said.
The two sides are discussing a deal that AT&T (T) would pay for using a mix of cash and its stock, the people said. AT&T would likely pay a premium to DirecTV's (DTV) share price Monday, one of the people said.
DirecTV's shares were changing hands for between $85 and $86 apiece in late trading, giving the company a market value of nearly $45 billion. With an additional premium, a takeover could value the satellite-TV provider in the neighborhood of $50 billion.
For AT&T, using stock to help pay for such a transaction has the benefit of limiting its borrowings and thus helping protect its credit rating. But the more stock it issues, the greater its dividend obligations, which is another consideration the company is grappling with, some of the people familiar with the matter said.
There is no guarantee the two sides will strike a deal, and if they do that they'll be able to do so in the time frame envisioned. The companies have come close to striking a combination before, only to see it fall apart over issues including price, one of the people said.
How much you want to bet that Charlie announces his own offer by July?
Limited time offer