Except they wouldn't be adding it after the fact. They'd be adding it to reflect access to the newly launched linear 4K channels.Not sure that adding a fee after the fact will go over well either !
Except they wouldn't be adding it after the fact. They'd be adding it to reflect access to the newly launched linear 4K channels.Not sure that adding a fee after the fact will go over well either !
Of course. No one here knows. If they happen to know, they can't say. The only way the truth would leak this early if it was in the form of a trial balloon to see what public reaction is to the pricing. Although I'm not sure that we're representative of the general public here. My comments are all personal conjecture, I have no insider information about 4K pricing or availability.Just more conjecture arguing.
Do you know if they will allow it without a 4K TV? And is the monthly fee the same as Joey or Super Joey?
Out of curiosity, how would they know if you have a 4K TV or not?
They would ask you when singing up so they can recommend the proper equipment. If a customer only has one TV and it's 4K and you do not want the Hopper 3, Dish wants you to get a Hopper 2 with 4K Joey. Seems ridiculous you have two receivers at on TV just so you can have 4K abilities but that's what Dish is recommending. So basically you would pay an extra $7/mo just to have 4K on your one TV.
The 4K Joey will retail for $149. When singing up as a new customer the 4K Joey will require a $50 upfront fee. It will also cost $50 for existing customer to upgrade to it.
Oh dear. Can we still sign up if we're a terrible singer?
Just like the current DirecTV setup... If a customer only has one TV and it's 4K and you do not want the Hopper 3, Dish wants you to get a Hopper 2 with 4K Joey. Seems ridiculous you have two receivers at on TV just so you can have 4K abilities but that's what Dish is recommending. So basically you would pay an extra $7/mo just to have 4K on your one TV.
Just like the current DirecTV setup
Very off-topic, I realize, but many years ago, Time Warner would not provide HD DVRs to people who didn't have HD televisions. People wanted the HD versions simply because they had substantially larger HDDs, faster processors, etc (just a newer piece of hardware). They req'd a tech to hook them up (and verify the TV).Out of curiosity, how would they know if you have a 4K TV or not?
What other capabilities does the 4k joey have.
Well, one would assume it will have a stronger, faster, processor than a standard Joey 2.