As a tech, I think I feel a bit slighted by this statement......Just a preference, I like doing my own thing. I don't like contracts and I don't like dealing with dish csr's or technicians.
As a tech, I think I feel a bit slighted by this statement......Just a preference, I like doing my own thing. I don't like contracts and I don't like dealing with dish csr's or technicians.
Hmmm. Is there an app to record cell phone calls? That would have been very handy in your case.
How so? Last I checked it was considerably more expensive but I haven't looked at it in years. The main thing I didn't like was the automatic recording of all locals from the bird. I use a rooftop antenna for more local channels than Dish re-transmits and the image quality is considerably less noisy. You may not see the image difference on a small flat screen. But it is obvious on a 120" screen. I also am not charged anymore for the locals package. I called a couple years ago and had it removed from my subscription. Saved me $10 a month for something I never used. Back when I had the locals, I would often see than go dark during a rain storm while my antenna locals would stay without interruption.Actually, the Hopper may be cheaper.
Dish records all calls. They can be pulled up for review and are, often, by the heads of the CSR departments to gather evidence in disputes, etc
Well, it says all calls are (or may be) recorded, but if you say a CSR told you something different, for example, then that dept head can listen to the conversation and verify what was really saidIt's been too long ago since I spoke with Dish but living in Florida, two party consent, they would need my permission to record the call if they planed on using it legally, like for collections. I don't recall whether they asked me for permission in the past. However, as I understand the law, they can still record the call and use it internally without informing me. When you say "gather evidence" that could be construed as evidence for legal purposes. That's why you often hear CSR's state that the call "may be recorded for training purposes" then never request your permission. If they wanted it for legal use or for publication, then they must get your verbal permission.
People in single party consent states can be victims. Recall the two comedians who have been calling government officials and trying to make them out to be fools as a comedy act. They published those recording stunts on You Tube and other broadcast media, legally, because of the single party consent permission law.
And the name of that app is .....
Check for an app. Search for Call Recorder in your apps.Yep. Never considered it until lately.
Have you considered a Hopper Duo? With no Joeys, that would be a simple swap from a ViP722k, with no need for any new LNB's, switches, etc.I'd rather just not deal with Dish in that sense, would rather buy it and do it myself, then activate it. If its too complicated a switch out I'll just keep what I have, works fine, I liked the look of the guide better in the Hopper 3 is all.
Unless the result of that would be in your favor. Then in that case, suddenly, Dish has no record that you ever called at all when you said you did. I have had that happen to me before.Well, it says all calls are (or may be) recorded, but if you say a CSR told you something different, for example, then that dept head can listen to the conversation and verify what was really said
Hear here!Do I need a Hopper? Hell NO! It doesn't do what I need like the 722K with the added tuner, and my Sling box for what I pay.
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