I just don't understand how they justify adding this over The Blaze TV that has ton more interest and would certainly generate more revenue.
Dog TV will bring in revenue and The Blaze won't.
people like animals more than people i guess.You think a "dog channel" would bring in more revenue than The Blaze? I would love to hear the rationale behind that...
I just don't understand how they justify adding this over The Blaze TV that has ton more interest and would certainly generate more revenue.
You think a "dog channel" would bring in more revenue than The Blaze? I would love to hear the rationale behind that...
I am assuming The Blaze would be an a la carte subscription based channel on D* as well. Even if they offered it for free at a certain package level I still believe it would bring in more revenue than this "dog channel".
You think a "dog channel" would bring in more revenue than The Blaze? I would love to hear the rationale behind that...
You think a "dog channel" would bring in more revenue than The Blaze? I would love to hear the rationale behind that...
No rationale.
It's real.
People who love dogs cross all sectors of society in the U.S. and in many countries.
The Blaze is for Americans with right-wing political viewpoints who personally find Glenn Beck appealing and are interested in his cable network.
I have no problem with DirecTV carrying both programmers. My own interest is to see DirecTV add the high definition feeds of every programmer carried only in standard definition. (I'm referring to those in SD which have a linear HD. And DirecTV has a long way to go.)
A long way? They carry something around 200 now. How many are out there that they don't have?
A long way? They carry something around 200 now. How many are out there that they don't have?
I had another response posting from today that addresses your question:
http://www.satelliteguys.us/threads/315365-Prem-channel-location-changes-7-31?p=3224947#post3224947
I don't want to give the impression that I am not generally appreciative of the high definition which had been added by DirecTV since the first half of 2012. These additions came from such programmers as BBC America HD, Cooking Channel HD, Disney Junior HD, Do It Yourself Network HD, E! Entertainment Television HD, Headline News HD, H2 HD, Independent Film Channel HD, Investigation Discovery HD, Lifetime Movie Network HD, Nat Geo WILD HD, Oprah Winfrey Network HD, truTV HD, Turner Classic Movies HD, and TV Land HD. There was also that eastern feed of Ion Television HD. Add to it the totally new beIN Sport HD, Time Warner Cable Deportes HD, Time Warner Cable SportsNet HD, and Univision Deportes HD.
There still remains quite a list!
DirecTV subscribers, such as myself, should be getting some of the simple stuff that even Dish Network offers: Fuse HD, GSN HD, The Hub HD, Reelz Channel HD, Sportsman Channel HD, Style Network HD, Sundance Channel HD, We TV HD. And that's just a few! Galavision HD and QVC HD are two of the latest apparently getting added by DirecTV. That means DirecTV can also bring in QVC's chief rival, Home Shopping Network HD. And, well, DirecTV is capable of delivering more than it has. And I hope DirecTV goes well beyond Galavision HD, QVC HD, and the adult premium Playboy TV HD with what else may come during the remainder of this year.
Your Dog Will Not Like DogTV http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/...tv_channel_for_dogs_is_not_going_to_work.html
One reason that dogs don't care about TV is it doesn't look like TV to them—it looks like a slideshow powered by a dim strobe light. Dogs see the world at a faster frame rate than humans do. Humans' flicker fusion rate is about 50-60 Hz, meaning we see the world in 50 to 60 images per second. For dogs, that rate is closer to 70-80 Hz. As Alexandra Horowitz explains in her best-selling book Inside of a Dog, canines "see the individual frames [in TV] and the dark space between them too.” She continues: “This—and the lack of concurrent odors wafting out of the television—might explain why most dogs cannot be planted in front of the television ... It doesn't look real."
Not so fast, say the folks at DogTV. That may have been true on the old tube TVs, but dogs are increasingly able to see TV images normally. How? "New LCD technology," DogTV answers. "The refresh rate on the newer television screens is now 100Hz and up, perfect for continuous canine viewing."
My dog is pissed. He was watching the dog channel. I had seen that look before on the old boy. No HD!!