ken2400 said:If we wait long enought things will work out for us. Dish Network will do what DTV did OR a different receiver will be needed and there will be a ton on E-bay and other sources. Just wait and it will happen.
Well it is all covered my insurance...but it still sucks.Iceberg said:not good at all.
RVD420 said:Well it is all covered my insurance...but it still sucks.
i am trying to decide if I want to go with a new FTA receiver, or get one of those PIC cards and build a cheap HTPC to put it in.
maddawg said:Our typical approach is to blame end users and not the FTA manufacturers and distributors.
Who cares about what is driving the demand...do we blame consumers for the price gouging my gas companies? This is the typical business approach, if there is a strong demand for our products regardless of usage, drive up the price to make a quick profit. Prices will fall when more companies start playing in the FTA arena. This is business 101 period.W_Tracy_Parnell said:Just one question. What is driving the current demand (as indicated by higher prices) for certain FTA receivers?
I am not pro hacking community butRVD420 said:And now because of the damn hackers its going to cost more to get a new FTA receiver.
Makes me wanna kick hackers in the nuts.
Marcyjok said:I am not pro hacking community but
why kick hackers? kick dealers , they raise prices
Dealers take profit, dealers decide for prices, if they will be not gready prices will be the same, Dealers take profit from hackers
what you think?
W_Tracy_Parnell said:Cheap Receivers>N2 Hacked>Expensive Receivers.
dogstar1313 said:In my humble opinion it ultimately it goes back to the manufacturer. The manufacturer makes a receiver that turns out to be "hackable" (by design maybe?) which generates a high demand for these products because the hackers are buying them up like hotcakes. As a result the manufacturers raise the wholesale price they charge the dealers, in turn, the dealers raise the retail price in order to make a profit (granted some raise it more than others). I could be wrong, but it just seems to me that some of the receiver manufacturers seem to cater to/depend on the hacker market.