I would run that long cable up over something, thereby eliminating all of the downward force on the connector. Looking at the design, a little upward force looks like a good thing for the 622 HDMI connector.
Support that cable at the back of the receiver. Don't let it droop. That downforce could be a lever, causing the connector pins on the PCB board to lift.
Don't get me wrong, I like Dishnetwork's programming and for the most part their service. However, I am not a fan of misleading customers on purpose to cover up a major design flaw. I'm sure most of you have multiple HDMI devices that do not fail where your DishNetwork receiver fails often (with multiple replacements). After personal experience and after reading posts on this thread I've concluded that we have a serious problem that Dishnetwork is covering up.
All we are asking is for Dishnetwork to admit a design flaw, fix the problem, and recall all receivers to get the problem properly fixed.
Thoughts?
Steve
I would run that long cable up over something, thereby eliminating all of the downward force on the connector. Looking at the design, a little upward force looks like a good thing for the 622 HDMI connector.
Good luck with that.
Besides my 622 HDMI works flawlessly.
Took me 4 or 5 622's to get one that finally worked. No issues with any other hdmi device ever (ps3, blu-ray, hd-dvd, dvd, 6412, etc). Must have been me doing something wrong. Dish couldn't possibly make a faulty piece of equipment!Good luck with that.
Besides my 622 HDMI works flawlessly.
That was me. Still working fine after the "repair"... :up
-- KEENE
Update: My 622 HDMI port finally gave up the ghost. I came back from a week's vacation and it was dead.
Guess I'll have to call in for a replacement box -- hopefully with one of the redesigned ports...
-- KEENE
No if you go from HDMI to DVI it should not support audio. You must go HDMI to HDMI. DVI does not pass audio only HDMI to HDMI this is why TV's with DVI inputs have audio inputs below them. To where TV's with HDMI input on back will not have a audio input below them.
Yes, I know that.
I was saying (among other things) that it was my understanding that the 622's HDMI port didn't pass audio even if you -did- have it hooked up to a HDMI input on your TV.
There were some comments awhile back about "why do they call it a HDMI port on the 622 when it doesn't support the HDMI spec (w/audio)"...
-- KEENE