They may have only one pipe to the originator and they can have only one or the other. No one here knows...
Doesn’t DirecTV usually have both available?
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They may have only one pipe to the originator and they can have only one or the other. No one here knows...
I believe their box can determine if your TV is HDR, any kind, compatible and push out what works best, much like the Apple TV for instance. DISH is doing it in an entirely different way having different channels. I’m unsure if the Hopper, or Joey, is capable of being updated to allow something similar to DirecTV.Doesn’t DirecTV usually have both available?
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Yet another reason why Dish needs to come up with a newer version of the Hopper.I believe their box can determine if your TV is HDR, any kind, compatible and push out what works best, much like the Apple TV for instance. DISH is doing it in an entirely different way having different channels. I’m unsure if the Hopper, or Joey, is capable of being updated to allow something similar to DirecTV.
No, they don’t, just live.Does the Fox Sports app not show the replays in 4K? I found the Illinois vs Michigan game from earlier today and the replay isn’t in 4K.
Does the Fox Sports app not show the replays in 4K? I found the Illinois vs Michigan game from earlier today and the replay isn’t in 4K.
...and, before anyone asks the reason why:No, they don’t, just live.
Bandwidth costs money
Based on posts made by people here during the last Olympics, the Hopper 3 can determine if the TV is HDR capable, since they were getting Error messages on 540-02 when trying to view that content on non-HDR 4K TV's. It is not entirely fool-proof, though, as I remember there were also some posts from people with certain HDR capable TV's who also saw the Error messages, requiring them to do some tweaking to their TV's settings or swap HDMI cables in order to get the Errors to go away. Perhaps the Hopper 3 software still needs to be tweaked to help eliminate this problem in as many cases as possible, before Dish can provide any content on 540-02 with any confidence that it will work properly without any such finagling....
Since the box can’t determine if the TV is HDR capable...
The 4K Super Bowl will include the commercials....OK, so the Super Bowl is going to be in 4K. Usually a good thing but . . . half the reason you watch the Super Bowl is for the commercials especially if you could care less about the teams playing. No commercials on the 4K feed (usually a good thing) I think I will be letting my TV up covert to 4K
If that's the case, what will happen tomorrow at 6:30p ET?I downloaded the Fox Sports app on my Sony XBR-65X900E TV and activated it using my Dish account. I did this since my TV will do HDR but channel Dish 540-01 will not do HDR. My internet speeds are 111 Mbps download, 12 Mbps upload, 12 ms ping, and 3 ms jitter. The TV is hard wired to my Gigabit home network.
Testing the Fox Sports app I noticed the streaming kept pausing as if my connection was poor. Yet my TV internet speed showed as 110 Mbps. I am guessing that a lot of new customers are testing out the Fox Sports app and the Fox Sports servers are having problems. I hope I am wrong but I want to warn everybody who are planning to stream the Super Bowl tomorrow.
To test further I watched FS1 on Dish channel 150 to make sure that the problem was not due to the broadcast. There were no pauses with the Dish broadcast of the soccer game. I will test the Fox Sports on my 4K Roku next.
The Fox Sports app on my Roku 4 did not have any pausing. I have to assume that the problem is with the Fox Sports app on my Sony TV. The Android version of the Fox Sports app on my Sony TV is 3.23.0
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