Sorry I was wrong I just did a little more research and the info I had stated previously is wrong. I had gotten info from when the SSD's were still pretty new and therefore it wasn't correct.
Sorry I was wrong I just did a little more research and the info I had stated previously is wrong. I had gotten info from when the SSD's were still pretty new and therefore it wasn't correct.
They are struggling to offer HD on all channels! You think they can free up enough bandwidth to go up to 4k? A standard with limited at home use?Consider this Dish new receivers are super as they offer true UHD or 4K.
Dish will have true 24/7 UHD programs plus pay per movies in UHD.
Dish also could team up with companys like sony to offer the new receivers with the purchase of an UHD Sony TV
2014 is the year of UHD.
If this is what Dish have up to then a $10.00 fee for HD makes sense.
or I maybe way off base.
They are struggling to offer HD on all channels! You think they can free up enough bandwidth to go up to 4k? A standard with limited at home use?
Indirectly, it's about the compatibility with the operation of DVR's in general. SSD are completely compatible w/ linux. The constant recording and erasing of the storage drive and how fast it would ruin the SSD.Was this in regards to the Linux compatibility?
This may be the reason why those that were talking about DVR's being a problem were referring to in the early articles I read.Doesn't dish Network's channel buffer constantly read and write the same partition on the internal HDD?
This would be the area of concern for using SSDs.
Why? 4k is probably the most useless upgrade for the conventional home ever. The screens have to be very large to make a difference. 4k is great for theaters and very large screens, but utterly useless at most homes and Dish shouldn't waste a dime trying to appease early adopters who clearly have too much money on their hands to upgrade to a service that will have very limited enjoyment payoff and even media to take advantage of the technology.Perhaps 2014 will be the year they finally get rid of QPSK and go 8PSK only (MPEG4 too much to hope for on WA at this time)... Then they may have some bandwidth for a couple PPV 4k channels...
Why? 4k is probably the most useless upgrade for the conventional home ever. The screens have to be very large to make a difference. 4k is great for theaters and very large screens, but utterly useless at most homes and Dish shouldn't waste a dime trying to appease early adopters who clearly have too much money on their hands to upgrade to a service that will have very limited enjoyment payoff and even media to take advantage of the technology.
I agree completely. EXCEPT:Why? 4k is probably the most useless upgrade for the conventional home ever. The screens have to be very large to make a difference. 4k is great for theaters and very large screens, but utterly useless at most homes and Dish shouldn't waste a dime trying to appease early adopters who clearly have too much money on their hands to upgrade to a service that will have very limited enjoyment payoff and even media to take advantage of the technology.
UHD ("4K") may well deliver significantly improved 3D, perhaps breathing new life into it.
I agree completely. EXCEPT:
- The world, being as it is, is driven by Marketing and our belief that bigger numbers are better. For a competitor to advertise they had 4K and Dish didn't, well that would sway some, and Dish would have to add such support.
- UHD ("4K") may well deliver significantly improved 3D, perhaps breathing new life into it.
There. Have we beaten this to death?
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Marketing is key. It's like TV manufacturers marketing their LED TVs to have 60hz, 120hz, 240hz or even 480hz when you could just buy a plasma and not worry about those numbers at all.
Not for much longer with the expected drop of plasma from the Panasonic lineup
What is misleading about plasmas?Oh I know. It's amazing how uneducated and misled the public is on Plasma TVs. I think that is the sole reason why manufacturers are discontinuing them.