Lynskyn said:Those lawyers must not know about C band satellite Hi-def which blows the pizza dish "HD" away.![]()
Hey that could be another great thing to come of this, although I know it won't I would love for the C/Ku BUD to make a huge comeback.
Lynskyn said:Those lawyers must not know about C band satellite Hi-def which blows the pizza dish "HD" away.![]()
I am glad to see someone asked! That was going to be my question. Even I am not an ATSC expert but certainly somewhere it is documented that HDTV is 1920x1280 or 1280x720 ...charper1 said:someone asked what can we do to help his cause; can't we seek to join the class action?
How about M. Cuban, he agrees with our points about full resolution HD !!!bgilga said:I think Directv could be in a lot of trouble. Contracts are a two way street. They make us live up to a one year or two year commitment, but they don't keep their commitments to us. Week 1 it was TNT HD, week 2, HDNET, what next? I am paying for a low budget HD package and I am not getting it all the time. I was watching the Jets game on my R-15 and the picture sucked. Three years ago I would never believe this would happened, but it has happened. I hope Rupert sells to someone that gives a damn about the consumers because it is obvious he doesn't.
vurbano said:If I had the money I'd sue too.
Good example, except that federal law requires the percent of actual juice to be put on the label. HD Lite providers do not provide any guidelines, or in the case of some previous advertising, they do list true HD resolutions, which they don't follow.charper1 said:Although I agree something needs to be done; I see this just like juice. You can buy different brands of juice in the store; or things that are all CALLED juice. Even though some don't contain any REAL juice or are only 10% real juice, they can still, BY LAW, be called juice.
Wow...what a shocking revelation.vurbano said:If I had the money I'd sue too.
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