I see that but I only have shows in the guide until 5:00PM then "No Info Available". My guide will have to update.
Edit: Oh hell, it's in HD! ALLEN....ALLEN!
What package is it going to be in?Guess it only shows as HD for those who already have it as a subscription, 'coz here's what I'm seeing. Seems like it would sure would be more incentive to add it if non-subscribers knew it wasn't SD! Glad to know it is, tho' - I'll be reconsidering my package.
Guess it only shows as HD for those who already have it as a subscription, 'coz here's what I'm seeing.
hey guys i noticed to i just wonder what dish will add in terms of other hd channels
Well in sdfntx's screenshot, I can see he has the DISH Movie Pak, but doesn't look like he has AT250.What package is it going to be in?
How do you tell the difference between 1080p and 1080i by eyeballing?My guide says HD and the picture looks like 1080P to me.
Bluray 1080P does have a "deeper" look to it especially during motion scenes, subtle but when I change my BR player from 1080P to 1080I you can see the difference. Colors are just little more vivid, and it has an extremely slight "3D" look to it for lack of a better term, more defined. On DISH I wouldn't call it a 1080I/P difference, but I have always thought HBO has a better PQ than some other HD channels. Guessing he means that about Smithsonian.How do you tell the difference between 1080p and 1080i by eyeballing?
There are upwards of 8,700 hours in a year so you have to recognize that even if 200 of them are new, the other 8,500 are reruns.The next three programs in the guide are from either 2015 or 2014. They must have some recent content.
And that's different from Discovery or National Geographic how? there are reruns even on the networks...There are upwards of 8,700 hours in a year so you have to recognize that even if 200 of them are new, the other 8,500 are reruns.
Bluray 1080P does have a "deeper" look to it especially during motion scenes, subtle but when I change my BR player from 1080P to 1080I you can see the difference. Colors are just little more vivid, and it has an extremely slight "3D" look to it for lack of a better term, more defined. On DISH I wouldn't call it a 1080I/P difference, but I have always thought HBO has a better PQ than some other HD channels. Guessing he means that about Smithsonian.
It comes down to a matter of percentages. If Smithsonian brings in 100 hours a year of new programming, most will exhaust that in a few months. Once that's over, it is on to hoping for new content next year.And that's different from Discovery or National Geographic how? there are reruns even on the networks...