I wonder who decided to require a response periodically to keep what you are watching? I admit I don't watch intently all the time.
If you're talking about Netflix or other apps it's so if you're not watching anymore it will stop using your internet. If you're talking about the hopper itself it has to do with the inactivity timer and can be changed under power settingsI wonder who decided to require a response periodically to keep what you are watching? I admit I don't watch intently all the time.
Nope. Just a regular program playing multiple episodes in a row. It popped up in the middle of the second episode.If you're talking about Netflix or other apps...
Somehow I have avoided it all these years.Its been like that for a long long time.
That comes up on my H3 right when I turn it on. And Ducks the audio until I confirm.I wonder who decided to require a response periodically to keep what you are watching? I admit I don't watch intently all the time.
I found it and it is set for 7 hours.You can turn that off in the menu.
I have mine set for never, they say it is not recommended but I've been set to never for over 20 years.I found it and it is set for 7 hours.
Mine came on long before the 7 hour setting.I have mine set for never, they say it is not recommended but I've been set to never for over 20 years.
Maybe, the concern is that the device will die faster if it is accidentally kept on all the time. Manufacturers had the same suggestion for receivers/amplifiers years ago.it is not recommended
That could be true. However, for myself, I never accidentally leave my equipment left on all the time. I actually use Harmony remotes and when I am finished watching my program, whether it be from my Hopper or Apple TV, or whatever, I simply push the off button and everything goes into off/standby. That is why never has always worked for me.Maybe, the concern is that the device will die faster if it is accidentally kept on all the time. Manufacturers had the same suggestion for receivers/amplifiers years ago.