Don't think it adds another tuner just another source.

Don't think it adds another tuner just another source.
I would redo this poll with 3 answers:
3 Tuners are enough for my household.
3 Tuners are not enough for my household.
It doesn't matter to me one way or the other.
Actually, if it's $10 whole-home DVR fee for the 1st Hopper with 1st Joey included, that would be quite reasonable. I've got a feeling it'll be more like $13-$17 for a one-Hopper/one-Joey system.
A 722k/211k setup is $13/mo, which is what I think their pricing model will be, with a possible add'l $4 for whole-home. I think each add'l Hooper will be around $10-14, and each add'l Joey another $7.
Outrageous? Yup. But, that's been the case with Dish fees for some time now.
There is a tone to the "voice" in your post that gives your words some credence. I hope they turn out to be as correct as they feel right now.I think we'll be pleased with the price structure.
I suspect because people had hoped for something different and they're trying to figure out whether it is them or DISH that is brain damaged.What's with all polls on the thing?:
Or they are trying to ascertain whether their opinion is the minority or majority. Whichever, it's not going to change a thing.
Following the current inclination of fees, I would expect there to be a Whole Home fee to cover the first Hopper along the lines of the excess(ive) ViP922 DVR fee, but more.I will also hazard the guess of $24 with three Joeys, $17 with two. Based on $10 for the hopper, first Joey free, additonal Joeys $7. Then the DVR fee.
Following the current inclination of fees, I would expect there to be a Whole Home fee to cover the first Hopper along the lines of the excess(ive) ViP922 DVR fee, but more.
I would envision that it won't take long to find out that three tuners isn't enough for more than two TVs regardless of PTAT. I'm hoping that DISH pulls their head out and offers a client for conventional receivers connected via Ethernet much as DIRECTV is doing with their HR34.
I think the real litmus test is going to households with one or more children under the age of 18. These are the ones that are going to push the tuner limit the hardest with their penchant for marathon viewing of repeat upon repeat of Spongebob Squarepants, children's cartoons, Disney teen shows and anything with mortal danger or tragedy in the theme (I couldn't believe young ladies would watch a marathon of Animal Planet's Infested). For the young, it isn't about the episode but just the idea that they're watching familiar TV (in much the same way that the elderly seem attracted Lawrence Welk and old westerns). They don't seem to care if they've seen something a half dozen times or more. A previous generation had their MTV crutch I suppose.
I've got two nieces and the only Big Four TV they watch is Survivor; all the rest of their considerable viewing involves cable channels. I suspect that their friends have similar habits.