Um, I have a pole mount and paid nothing for it...
So do about half of the apartments on my side of the complex... none of us paid for a pole mount.
My friend got Directv 2 years ago (about when I did) and didn't want it on his roof. They put a pole in his yard for free.
As for on-demand, if you have fast Internet, you'll be fine. A lot of on-demand is SD, though.
Do the regulations on mounting to brick vary from location to location? The reason I ask is because there are at least 4
Directv dishes mounted on brick within 2 miles of my home. These were installed in the last year on new houses.
Do any of the nearby installations include HD dishes with struts? That's an awful lot of holes (8).
The official DIRECTV position is no but contractors may do what they need to do (if they think they can sneak it past QC).
Do the regulations on mounting to brick vary from location to location? The reason I ask is because there are at least 4
Directv dishes mounted on brick within 2 miles of my home. These were installed in the last year on new houses.
My daughter had a pole mount and paid nothing to install it either..
Those things are called monopolies. One is enough. It has to be positioned correctly to brace against the wind. Both the mast and the monopole must be attached to a "nailable" substrate....like a board. Not plastic siding and press wood sheathing!Do any of the nearby installations include HD dishes with struts? That's an awful lot of holes (8).
The official DIRECTV position is no but contractors may do what they need to do (if they think they can sneak it past QC).
Honestly for the On Demand stuff your better off with Netflix for the full length movies. But for TV show episodes and stuff DirecTV On Demand stuff is great.
Limited time offer