I wouldn't imagine anything good about D and E merging.
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Can someone that have both providers Dish/Directv with Genie and Hopper switch out their cards on each other to see if it's compatible, If it holds to be true or just a myth.
Sounds plausible...I think Charlie sees a full house.Don't worry. The satellite providers do not want to merge. It's their way of ensuring that Comcast does not get any bigger.....basically if you allow Time Warner and Comcast to merge, then we'll merge, You cannot deny us if you let them merge. That would upset the industry and allow for little competition.
Dish and Directv are not friends, but they are to nail Comcast.
Don't kid yourself. "Friends" has nothing to do with it.Don't worry. The satellite providers do not want to merge. It's their way of ensuring that Comcast does not get any bigger.....basically if you allow Time Warner and Comcast to merge, then we'll merge, You cannot deny us if you let them merge. That would upset the industry and allow for little competition.
Dish and Directv are not friends, but they are to nail Comcast.
Can someone that have both providers Dish/Directv with Genie and Hopper switch out their cards on each other to see if it's compatible, If it holds to be true or just a myth.
C'mon, no one has said it yet??? You people are slacking. The new product will be called the... wait for it... The Plopper.
Ok then... how about GOOD Cable. Not to many people have access to a GOOD cable company.Not any more. Cable passes 96%+ of households in the US. DIRECTV and Dish have a combined market share over 30%, so less than 15% of their subs do not have access to cable.
No wouldnt work now.Can someone that have both providers Dish/Directv with Genie and Hopper switch out their cards on each other to see if it's compatible, If it holds to be true or just a myth.
I originally thought the rural issue could be a roadblock, but the more I think about it, its an easy argument to counter.If Dish and DirecTV agree to some sort of price freezes on rural regions where it will be dominant, there's a chance regulators would let the merger progress, thinks Ryvicker.
Implementing would be easy. The only folks crying foul would be on boards like this, everyone else would be clueless.What a nightmare for anyone who would have to adhere to price restrictions in rural markets. The city folks would be crying foul all over the place, therefore upsetting the larger markets (why do we have to pay more than they do?). I can't fathom how that could be reasonably expected or implemented.
The scope would go well beyond this forum.The only folks crying foul would be on boards like this, everyone else would be clueless.
I only count Senators and the rural areas have more Senators.
Implementing would be easy. The only folks crying foul would be on boards like this, everyone else would be clueless.
I'm not saying I'm actually for such a system, just that it is just the type of arrangement the companies and regulators could sign on to. There is a long, and mostly accepted, history of subsidizing rural markets for many services.