RCA PVR Will Use Free Guide+ Program Guide
Mark Leighton Fisher writes "RCA has announced (among other CES goodies) a PVR/DVD player for this year that uses the free GUIDE Plus+ program guide rather than requiring an oncoming program guide contract. Once we bring the price down (yes, I work there) I may break down and get one, as I don't like the program guide fee required on current PVRs. (This may be the first no-program guide-fee commercial PVR.)"
"But if it is free, who do I sue if they get the wrong time for Will and Grace?"
If I ever worked at Radio Shack, I surely wouldn't admit it.
You've got questions, we've got assholes. And quality Compaq PC's with MSN internet service.
But seriously, I walked into radio shack asking for a product that allowed audio to be sent through the house via the already installed phone lines. Great if you live in an apt. and can't run cable. A coworker has this - he bought it at Radio Shaft. He runs audio out from his flat-imac to the line in on his stereo and it sounds fine. When I described it, they looked at me as if I had lobsters crawling out of my ears. After a pause and something that might have been a thought, the guy said, "We never made anything like that. If we did, I'm sure it would sound awful. Can I interest you in a Motorola cell phone?" Well, the other guy tried to sell me a mobile phone plan, but that doesn't really matter here. The important thing was that I had an onion tied around my belt, which was the style at the time.
How are you going to keep them down on the farm once they've seen Karl Hungus?
Five dollars a month is worth it to watch every Steve Martin classic
I do not work at TiVo. I do not work at DirecTV
Let me guess - you're Steve Martin.
concrete5: a cms made for marketing, but strong enough for geeks.
I contend that if the statement was translated by Apex's localisation team, it would read more like "The RCA drive under is vast inside the LYRA Audio/Video Jukebox 100,000 where there is a possibility the first 200 of only being visible engages image is an admirable possibility."
Y2K Compliant since the late 1890s
...you could just buy 3-4 cheap VCRs and set the time to record your shows. That would get you 18-20 hours of record time.
On a related note, I am going to get rid of my computer and replace it with an infinitely long strip of paper. My frame rates will suffer, but I will save a lot of electricity.
My local police department will also be replacing their firearms with rocks.