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I don't subscribe to Netflix, but I've really been thinking about it lately. But I have a question on how it works among different devices. From my understanding, you can put shows you plan to watch into a "que" for later viewing. Is that correct? And if I put several shows in que from my Apple TV for example. Will they still be shown in que from the hopper (or any other device for that matter)? Is there a limit on how many shows or movies you can put in que? And I assume they disappear from the que after watching the show?<br />
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Que may not be the correct word. But you get the point. <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" /><br />
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Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
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<blockquote data-attributes="member: 83534" data-quote="msmith198025" data-source="post: 3586966"
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data-content-selector="#post-3586966">msmith198025 said:</a>
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Yes, once you add a show to your "list" it is in that list for any device you use to watch netflix. Not sure on the limit to shows you can add.<br />
They have some fantastic original series that make it worth it. House of Cards, Orange is the New Black, and Marco Polo are all excellent.
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I just checked and my list currently has 106 shows and movies in it. I'm not aware of any limit but if there is one I have never hit it as a subscriber since 2008. Like msmith said, your list is the same across all your devices. I mostly use it on an Apple TV and a Roku but I occasionally use an Xbox One too so it's convenient to have a consistent system across all your devices. Shows do not automatically disappear from your list when you watch them. It's easy to do directly from the device though. On the Apple TV it's just one button press when you are looking at the show/movie. <br />
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You can also have multiple profiles under one account. Setting up multiple profiles is basically like having multiple accounts but you only have to pay for one. Each profile gets their own list and recommendations based on their viewing history and what they ratings. I let my sister use my account at her house and except for the fact that I occasionally have to select which profile I want to use I would never even know she is using my account. I'm not sure how many profiles you can have active because I only have two setup on my account. I know I still have the option to add more. <br />
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The only caveat with all of this is that the standard plan only allows you to have two streams active at a time. It doesn't matter how many devices you have your account setup on. Between all the electronic devices I have around the house my Netflix account is probably signed into around 10 devices. The limitiation is just that only two devices can be actively watching something at the same time. The sell a "premium" plan for $11.99 that bumps that limit up to 4 active streams and gives you access to 4K content but that's probably not necessary for most people. <br />
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<blockquote data-attributes="member: 144929" data-quote="dvrexpander" data-source="post: 3587031"
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Now since they did this they should give me a discount for subbing to Netflix's streaming again cause I turned that crap off when they split a few years ago. I wasn't paying for two different services and the content on streaming was barely DVD quality when I want Blu-Ray quality so I'll just stick to the disks.
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Not sure why Dish would care whether you subscribe to Netflix or not. You pay Netflix directly for your subscription no matter which device you use it on. Dish won't be getting your subscription fee. Also, I'm not sure why your quality was bad. Yes, it's below blu-ray quality but the 1080p streams are higher bitrate than actual Dish TV and in my opinion it shows. Depending on the content, Netflix clearly looks better than Dish picture quality. The Netflix original series Marco Polo, in particular looks amazing. House of Cards also looks very good.<br />
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<blockquote data-attributes="member: 2709" data-quote="Hall" data-source="post: 3587071"
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Rest assured, Dish/Netflix no doubt considers this an acceptable loss !<br />
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How many households have 5.1 sound ? 5% ? 10% ?<br />
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What bandwidth is required for 1080p streaming ? Remember, the average household has 'standard' internet from a cableco, which is probably in the 10-15Mb range, or DSL, which is 3-6Mb. <i>Most people</i> do <b>not</b> have 50Mb cable internet.
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From what I have read, the highest bitrate Netflix 1080p streams use is somewhere between 6Mbps and 8Mbps. I think the 4K streams use around 12Mbps. Anyone with a solid connection over 10Mbps should be set for 1080p.</div>