HDTV gift givers forget to add service
Posted on 19/12/07 15:51 by Tim Stork                             
HDTV gift givers forget to add service
Parents do their uttermost best to make each Christmas better then the one before. This could be done by a more expensive gift, a better holiday destination or more gifts. This Christmas more and more people give away high definition products. But the HDTV gift givers need a reminder, don't forget to add HD Service.

A national survey proves that HDTV gift givers forget this important service.
The survey shows that one in four consumers has a high definition product on their holiday wish or gift list. But 88 percent of the gift givers is not planning to include the needed service, this means that the receivers will not be possible to enjoy the promised experience.

Comcast offers the most 'on demand' HD choice. Comcast recommends booking the service installation before giving the gift next week. This makes sure that the receiver will not have to wait before use.

 

Reactions
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By Johans (guest), Wednesday 19 December 2007 17:47
If I only could get HD-TV, I still really wonder how good it looks compared to normal TV, but what I heard it's awesome. I guess most US people watch everything in HD-TV?
By Caddberry (guest), Wednesday 19 December 2007 20:15
You don't actually need HD service to catch some HD channels.. My Bravia XDR4 catches a handful of HD channels and also a TON of audio channels just over the air with regular cable hookup.
By Erik (guest), Thursday 20 December 2007 10:42
When do we get this HD-TV in Europe?
By DeadMan, Thursday 20 December 2007 18:17
DeadManMost people upgrade to an HDTV for increased size of screen vs. price plus less depth than a CRT. The HD side of things comes a poor second place in terms of the reasons people upgrade to HDTV's. My parents bought a 42" 1080P display. Yet they have no HD service. No HD playback device and only watch standard definition broadcasts and upscaled DVD's. They sit far enough back from the screen for it not to be that noticeable a difference. Granted if they were to sit a lot closer they would see the artefacts and lack of definition. But even I don't notice too much from the position I am seated when I visit. HD only benefits those with MUCH larger displays or those that sit within a few feet of the display.
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