I've got HD box for the main telly and multiroom subscription for the bedroom. The missus has started to read books rather than watch telly in bed so uses the box less but recently found that Sky has cut off the extra channels, despite taking the subscription.
Is there any technical reason why they should do this?
I phoned the (premium rate) number shown on screen and the woman in Delhi reinstated the service but, when I asked her what the problem had been, she fed me a string of lies.
First, the problem was the wind; then the weather. When I told her it couldn't possibly be these because both boxes would have been affected, she said it was the wires, or a loose connection to the box. I reminded her that she'd solved the problem by sending a fresh signal so it couldn't be these either but she wouldn't say why it had happened nor answer when I said I'd paid a subscription so was entitled to the contracted service. Eventualy she transferred me to a supervisor who never came to the line, so I hung up.
I'm about to write to Murdoch but would be interested in knowing if there's any reason they need to do this (beyond the fact that they can save a few pence on electricity while still raking in the full subscription).
Is there any technical reason why they should do this?
I phoned the (premium rate) number shown on screen and the woman in Delhi reinstated the service but, when I asked her what the problem had been, she fed me a string of lies.
First, the problem was the wind; then the weather. When I told her it couldn't possibly be these because both boxes would have been affected, she said it was the wires, or a loose connection to the box. I reminded her that she'd solved the problem by sending a fresh signal so it couldn't be these either but she wouldn't say why it had happened nor answer when I said I'd paid a subscription so was entitled to the contracted service. Eventualy she transferred me to a supervisor who never came to the line, so I hung up.
I'm about to write to Murdoch but would be interested in knowing if there's any reason they need to do this (beyond the fact that they can save a few pence on electricity while still raking in the full subscription).