So where do we watch Sundays Browns game?
-
What stupidity and greed is going on there?
Either NBC or channel 3 are holding out and they are at odds with AT&T and DirecTV.
I may possibly order a trial of Hulu live which is a pain in my ass because I have four big screen Samsung TVs 55 up to 75 in all of them only a few years old but still too old to run the Hulu Live app. I would have to get it through my Xbox in the downstairs
WSS
Either NBC or channel 3 are holding out and they are at odds with AT&T and DirecTV.
It's TEGNA... own a bunch of local channels nationwide... NBC in your area and CBS in mine.
-
Is it on NBC? Only the NFL Network? DirecTV channel?
WSS
Is it on NBC? Only the NFL Network? DirecTV channel?
WSS
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
What stupidity and greed is going on there?
See below Gipper....
It's TEGNA... own a bunch of local channels nationwide... NBC in your area and CBS in mine.
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
-
Is it on NBC? Only the NFL Network? DirecTV channel?
WSS
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
What stupidity and greed is going on there?
See below Gipper....
It's TEGNA... own a bunch of local channels nationwide... NBC in your area and CBS in mine.
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
See below Gipper....
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
This problem of these greedy aceholes has effected Dish for years! We lost Sports Time Ohio in August of 2019 so no Indians games or Browns insider stuff! We also lost Fox 8
3 weeks ago. same people TEGNA! Going to buy the antenna for that, but Dish says NO progress on the STO front....When the contract is up BYE!!!
GO BROWNS!!
-
Is it on NBC? Only the NFL Network? DirecTV channel?
WSS
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
What stupidity and greed is going on there?
See below Gipper....
It's TEGNA... own a bunch of local channels nationwide... NBC in your area and CBS in mine.
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
See below Gipper....
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
www.westsidesteve.com www.myspace.com/westsidestevemusic www.cdbaby.com/artist/westsidestevesimmons -
-
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
See below Gipper....
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
I don't mean to insult your intelligence, but the new antenna is much different. It's basically a pancake that gets flattened against your wall and has a small wire running to your TV. The good news is that you can simply take it down after the game there isn't any evidence it was there!
-
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
See below Gipper....
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
Sometimes he tries to pull in the games from a Youngstown station...and we get all the snow you ever want.
-
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
I don't mean to insult your intelligence, but the new antenna is much different. It's basically a pancake that gets flattened against your wall and has a small wire running to your TV. The good news is that you can simply take it down after the game there isn't any evidence it was there!
I don't mean to insult your intelligence, but
like they say in journalism everything before the but is bullshit. ?
the new antenna is much different. It's basically a pancake that gets flattened against your wall and has a small wire running to your TV. The good news is that you can simply take it down after the game there isn't any evidence it was there!
Thanks, yes indeed a friend of mine has one of those usb units and offered it to me because, as he said, it didn't work very well in his place so he went with an outdoor system that can be aimed depending on which channel he was trying to get.
and what the heck they might certainly work fine here.
WSS
-
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
Sometimes he tries to pull in the games from a Youngstown station...and we get all the snow you ever want.
Sometimes he tries to pull in the games from a Youngstown station...and we get all the snow you ever want.
He actually says he gets channel 3 through the antenna fine. It was the fox stations through Youngstown that gave him problems because he can't get Fox very well.
WSS
-
Sometimes he tries to pull in the games from a Youngstown station...and we get all the snow you ever want.
He actually says he gets channel 3 through the antenna fine. It was the fox stations through Youngstown that gave him problems because he can't get Fox very well.
WSS
He actually says he gets channel 3 through the antenna fine. It was the fox stations through Youngstown that gave him problems because he can't get Fox very well.
WSS
I will PM you a link just after the game starts. It's where I having been watching the Browns from SoCal, without DirecTV for 3yrs now. It is a clean site that you can check with virustotal.com (76 of the industries best AV/Malware engines all at the same time). The only program that doesn't like the link is Norton ConnectSafe DNS.... but it's Norton, so who cares?
I have to wait until the game starts as it is the easiest way to get you there. You'll be about 2 plays behind real-time and you will have to click out of a couple of adds one per quarter, but that's the only negative thing I can say about it.
-
This antenna works fine for me:
"You planning on having a long relationship with that glass or are you going to drink it? Drink up, man. Maybe we can get another.” - Janis Joplin, 1970. -
Zombo said:
Sunday Night Football on NBC.
We've hit the big time.
Z
Hey brother sorry I wasn't specific enough right now DirecTV is feuding with NBC the channel 3 doesn't come in on that Network. So I was wondering if the people in Northeast Ohio could find it. Actually my preference would be fly down and watch it with you but...
WSS
Hey brother sorry I wasn't specific enough right now DirecTV is feuding with NBC the channel 3 doesn't come in on that Network. So I was wondering if the people in Northeast Ohio could find it. Actually my preference would be fly down and watch it with you but...
WSS
Same with me. I have Uverse.
-
You mentioned your aversion to a good old OTA amplified antenna. If you don't mind a delay- sign up for the 7 day free trial of NFL game pass- and then cancel it....
See below Gipper....
↑↑↑ it's billionaires fighting billionaires. The deal is "local" stations are rarely independent anymore. They're owned by big outfits like Tegna or Nexstar. So for the subscription services like Directv, Dish, and others to have the right to carry that channel on their service- they have to pay a royalty fee to the station's owner to carry the local signal. And the negotiations of what exactly that royalty fee is worth have gotten progressively uglier and more contentious of late. Of course, you the consumer pay the increased freight when they eventually settle.
We had a similar issue Dayton way last year with Direct feuding with Nexstar, we lost CBS on satellite for over a week. As I mentioned to Steve- there is a solution assuming you don't live way out in the boondocks. The stations direct over the air signal is always available, so get thee to Amazon and buy an amplified indoor antenna ($20-30 bucks) problem solved.
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
Steve- you may not need an outside antenna.... This handy dandy site will tell you.
https://www.antennaweb.org/
Just plug in your address, and it will tell you what stations are available, and what type of antenna you would need to pull them in. I'm lucky (sort of) the Dayton antenna farm is only 6 miles from my house, but I'm on the wrong side of a hill. An indoor amplified 10" mini-dish antenna plugged into an accessory OTA box that ties into my Directv receiver with a SATA cable (that Directv doesn't want you to know about) does fine- usually. You just have to go into settings and tell the receiver to program local channels into the play menu. The deal is when the FCC mandated TV stations go digital- you either get the signal- or you don't. Not exactly. A poor signal will pixelate or intermittently freeze.
PS- when you go OTA- all the the local stations have subchannels with alternate programming. Our CBS has 7.1 (that's the stuff you usually see) and 7.2 MeTv oldies like Gilligan's Island, Gunsmoke and such. Our local PBS has at least 5 subchannels, but I almost never watch them......
-
This antenna works fine for me:
This antenna works fine for me:
I knew Bud Light had to be good for something...
"When you have a shared vision it is a lot easier to make unpopular decisions." - Paul DePodesta "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." - Paul Brown Complete 2017 Browns Board Mock: http://thebrownsboard.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=46196 -
Oh I understand I could purchase antenna. I don't particularly relish the idea of mounting an outside the house and running the wire but...
And the Hulu live offers a one-week trial. I had regular Hulu for a while but there was nothing I wanted to watch it wasn't one for other premium channels I've subscribed to.
As it turns odd one of our regular quartet of games watching regulars has an antenna He says channel 3 comes in great. Hopefully he's not lying just just he's too lazy to leave his house. Hahaha.
Thank you gentlemen
WSS
Steve- you may not need an outside antenna.... This handy dandy site will tell you.
https://www.antennaweb.org/
Just plug in your address, and it will tell you what stations are available, and what type of antenna you would need to pull them in. I'm lucky (sort of) the Dayton antenna farm is only 6 miles from my house, but I'm on the wrong side of a hill. An indoor amplified 10" mini-dish antenna plugged into an accessory OTA box that ties into my Directv receiver with a SATA cable (that Directv doesn't want you to know about) does fine- usually. You just have to go into settings and tell the receiver to program local channels into the play menu. The deal is when the FCC mandated TV stations go digital- you either get the signal- or you don't. Not exactly. A poor signal will pixelate or intermittently freeze.
PS- when you go OTA- all the the local stations have subchannels with alternate programming. Our CBS has 7.1 (that's the stuff you usually see) and 7.2 MeTv oldies like Gilligan's Island, Gunsmoke and such. Our local PBS has at least 5 subchannels, but I almost never watch them......
This handy dandy site will tell you.
https://www.antennaweb.org/
That is handy and dandy...
"When you have a shared vision it is a lot easier to make unpopular decisions." - Paul DePodesta "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." - Paul Brown Complete 2017 Browns Board Mock: http://thebrownsboard.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=46196 -
This antenna works fine for me:
I knew Bud Light had to be good for something...
-
I have a few of those rectangle antennas that are about the thickness of a piece of paper. Things are like 4 bucks. Screws into the back of the tv and has about a 10 foot cord. I pull it out and stick it to the wall or window and it's normally crystal clear after i move it around a few times.
I dumped all the cable and any live tv about two years back. Haven't missed a game yet, but I'm closer to Youngstown and pick up the stations from there. The only game I had trouble with was the Browns Thursday night game, but i found a feed and listened to Jim D on the radio. For some reason that one wasn't on Amazon Prime.
The Monday night game was streaming on Yahoo's home page for some reason. I watched the Steelers/Bills game on that too.
My buddy bought a bigger antenna and mounted it inside his attic. He ran a coaxial cable up to it and split into his old cable like throughout his house. That thing can pick up Youngstown, Cleveland, Erie, etc..... That will be my next move once my kids are old enough that they want to watch different things besides the same Frozen movie on Disney Plus....
-
This handy dandy site will tell you.
https://www.antennaweb.org/
That is handy and dandy...
-
Always glad to help. You probably know I'm sort of an A\V geek.
Ah, but does your HT boast 7.4 hp of amp power?
"When you have a shared vision it is a lot easier to make unpopular decisions." - Paul DePodesta "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." - Paul Brown Complete 2017 Browns Board Mock: http://thebrownsboard.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=46196
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Register Login