For sports overruns anything labeled sports automatically adds time at the end so you shouldn't miss anything.
For sports overruns anything labeled sports automatically adds time at the end so you shouldn't miss anything.
Ok I have put a little thought into this post I love the Idea of these hoppers really want two of them. Love the idea of Prime time anytime. However I'm very very curious how they are are going to deal with the run over problem it happens all the time. Are they going to have someone to sit and watch and send real time data to our machines to update them so they know when to start and stop recording. I truly love new state of the art equipment don't get me wrong and I am not trying to nit pick or anything but this is a very real concern because I am one that that watches the 58 % of broadcast programing and added an antenna to my roof and would love to get rid of the thing if I could, I hate the thing up there for lighting reasons. I will of course have to wait and see what happens when they come out to get the answer to this question because I'm sure they haven't answered it. I really wish one company would come up with a fix for this that would send live data when there is a run over to a machine and automatically fix the recordings for us.
Not according to Scott, post #701.I would think that you would have to set a second timer for Sundays when there is run overs because of sports . I do that now on CBS every Sunday. Other wise you Primetime live is going to be Wrong on all the shows on Sundays on CBS.
I think Mike's referring to the CBS (and FOX for that matter) prime-time programming. The games are OK, but when the later programming is pushed back due to late finishes of games, those PT timers are affected...Not according to Scott, post #701.
They said their billing system will not allow them to have hopper and VIPs together.
I do think they will need to do something for those with tailgaters or mobile homes.
I understand what Mike is saying, BUT my understanding of Scott's statement is that if any sporting event is a part of the Primetime Anytime 3 hour block, that 3 hour block gets automatically extended.I think Mike's referring to the CBS (and FOX for that matter) prime-time programming. The games are OK, but when the later programming is pushed back due to late finishes of games, those PT timers are affected...
KAB said:I understand what Mike is saying, BUT my understanding of Scott's statement is that if any sporting event is a part of the Primetime Anytime 3 hour block, that 3 hour block gets automatically extended.
I understand what Mike is saying, BUT my understanding of Scott's statement is that if any sporting event is a part of the Primetime Anytime 3 hour block, that 3 hour block gets automatically extended.
Lt Disher said:But what happens if the sporting event is not part of the Primetime Anytime 3 hour block. What if it is BEFORE the 3 hour block? Is there anyway to extend the Primetime Anytime in that case?
It most likely won't. If the first shows after a late running sporting event are important to you, you'll probably have to schedule your own timers to handle it. Not a big deal.Exactly. Scott's response about extending end times for sporting events is correct, but doesn't address the original question. If the start of the primetime block is delayed on a network (for any reason), how does the Primetime Anywhere deal with that situation?
It most likely won't. If the first shows after a late running sporting event are important to you, you'll probably have to schedule your own timers to handle it. Not a big deal.