I like the one where the son inherits his fathers DIRECTV system. Too bad that can't actually happen since it is a leased box and can't be transferred.
I like the one where the son inherits his fathers DIRECTV system. Too bad that can't actually happen since it is a leased box and can't be transferred.
It is a little more complicated than what I said but......yes...they do get paid for the ads. And you pay to watch them! Sometimes you even pay to watch ads in HD.
Joe
It can be spun many many ways. Fact is, most of the ads, especially the ones for the mega-corps are simply a matter of tax write-offs. Either pay Uncle Sam or get rid of the freaking money. They dont bother me, go through them but I do find it confusing that D* does so many that are just on D*.
It is a little more complicated than what I said but......yes...they do get paid for the ads. And you pay to watch them! Sometimes you even pay to watch ads in HD.
Joe
Please explain how D* gets paid for airing this ad. Who is paying them?
A reason the providers advertise on there own service is because people who don't have that service will see it when they go over to a place that has that provider.
For example, you have D* your family member has E*. Your family member comes over to watch a baseball game. You both sit down and turn on D*. During a commercial D* advertises MLB Extra Inning. Your family member might become interested in switching to D* because he is a baseball fan, and he would like to follow his favorite team. He can't do that with E*. The EI commercial will state how someone can follow their team all season long. It will also give the introduction promo price for a new subscriber. And you tell them if he switches over, you can do the $100 refer a friend if he does switch.
D* gets a new subscriber, both of you get the $100 refer a friend credit, just because he went over to your place to watch a ball game. That is why the providers advertise on their own service.
The Aflac commercials with the duck are entertaining.