A YouTube app would make more sense and most of the content there wouldn't be duplicated like it would be on Netflix. In a way we kind of have Netflix already, it's the OnDemand menu.
That changed a short time ago. A few of them now allow the Netflix app on the Tivo's they rent out.Cable companies that offer TiVo for their DVR have Netflix disabled on the TiVos they provide.
Having used both, I can say that they are not really the same thing. The point of Netflix for me would be to get the stuff that I can't already get on Dish. OnDemand does not solve this problem for me.A YouTube app would make more sense and most of the content there wouldn't be duplicated like it would be on Netflix. In a way we kind of have Netflix already, it's the OnDemand menu.
Who are "they"? Dish? When did they start offering 6 month Netflix trials?I can't see why they are offering 6 months for free of Netflix if they are in NO WAY interested in it and it detracts from their PPV and On Demand revenue.
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See the graphic in post #17 there is also a thread about it.Who are "they"? Dish? When did they start offering 6 month Netflix trials?
Who are "they"? Dish? When did they start offering 6 month Netflix trials?
I hope not.Which brings us to my theory of DISH absorbing them....
See the graphic in post #17 there is also a thread about it.
Like many of the posters in that thread, I do not see this offer on Dish.com. I visited as a non-subscriber, as well.http://www.satelliteguys.us/xen/threads/dish-netflix-tie-up.337323/
This would tend to shoot holes in the "Dish would never touch Netflix because of competition" argument.
The pact isn’t as deep as Netflix would like — Dish is not offering Netflix video directly through its set-tops. Netflix has deals with several cable operators, including Suddenlink Communications and three other smaller U.S. MSOs, that are offering the SVOD service through TiVo DVRs.
But clearly, Netflix’s deals with Dish and cable operators show that a growing number of pay-TV providers see partnering with the Internet subscription-video leader as an attractive promotional tool to attract and retain subscribers.
I had to go to the Dish site in a browser I never used to log in to Dish to see the Netflix promotion (simply logging out won't do it as a cookie seems to be set) and even then the front page offers rotate.I hope not.
Like many of the posters in that thread, I do not see this offer on Dish.com. I visited as a non-subscriber, as well.
But, if they no longer see Netflix as a competitior, then I see no reason for them not to add a Netflix app.
Like many of the posters in that thread, I do not see this offer on Dish.com. I visited as a non-subscriber, as well.
Yeap, same here - I normally use Chrome, so when I went there, I couldn't get the offer to pop-up. I then tried Firefox, which I haven't used to visit Dish's website in a long time and the first visit there produced the Netflix offer.I had to go to the Dish site in a browser I never used to log in to Dish to see the Netflix promotion (simply logging out won't do it as a cookie seems to be set) and even then the front page offers rotate.
That's a very good point. I have tried Netflix on a number of devices. And, without exception, they are all pretty crappy compared to Roku and PC browser. Unless Dish can duplicate or enhance what is already available on Roku, without slowing down the overall performance of the Hopper, it's not worth even doing.Don't really care either way. I have a method to watch Netflix on every TV I have already. I don't want it to be added if it is going to make the Dish receiver slower or unstable that's for sure.