Mark B
Littleton,#2UPDATE EX-employee responds
Tue, April 08, 2008
First of all, unplugging the phone line and then plugging it back in will not result in multiple charges of the same event. It just does not work that way. The receiver will go into a "call home condition" once every thirty days, or when $25 in movies has been reached. That's it. Secondly, it is not the provider's responsibility to block PPV access on the account. With Dish, as with any other pay TV provider, it is ultimately the consumer's responsibility. There is information on setting up locks in the manual that was provided at the time of installation, as well as on the technical support link on their site. You may set a password, and even request that your PPV limit be set to zero, thus effectively disabling the PPV option. So don't blame the company for what was ultimately an oversight on your part.
Mark B
Littleton,#3UPDATE EX-employee responds
Tue, April 08, 2008
First of all, unplugging the phone line and then plugging it back in will not result in multiple charges of the same event. It just does not work that way. The receiver will go into a "call home condition" once every thirty days, or when $25 in movies has been reached. That's it. Secondly, it is not the provider's responsibility to block PPV access on the account. With Dish, as with any other pay TV provider, it is ultimately the consumer's responsibility. There is information on setting up locks in the manual that was provided at the time of installation, as well as on the technical support link on their site. You may set a password, and even request that your PPV limit be set to zero, thus effectively disabling the PPV option. So don't blame the company for what was ultimately an oversight on your part.
Mark B
Littleton,#4UPDATE EX-employee responds
Tue, April 08, 2008
First of all, unplugging the phone line and then plugging it back in will not result in multiple charges of the same event. It just does not work that way. The receiver will go into a "call home condition" once every thirty days, or when $25 in movies has been reached. That's it. Secondly, it is not the provider's responsibility to block PPV access on the account. With Dish, as with any other pay TV provider, it is ultimately the consumer's responsibility. There is information on setting up locks in the manual that was provided at the time of installation, as well as on the technical support link on their site. You may set a password, and even request that your PPV limit be set to zero, thus effectively disabling the PPV option. So don't blame the company for what was ultimately an oversight on your part.
Mark B
Littleton,#5UPDATE EX-employee responds
Tue, April 08, 2008
First of all, unplugging the phone line and then plugging it back in will not result in multiple charges of the same event. It just does not work that way. The receiver will go into a "call home condition" once every thirty days, or when $25 in movies has been reached. That's it. Secondly, it is not the provider's responsibility to block PPV access on the account. With Dish, as with any other pay TV provider, it is ultimately the consumer's responsibility. There is information on setting up locks in the manual that was provided at the time of installation, as well as on the technical support link on their site. You may set a password, and even request that your PPV limit be set to zero, thus effectively disabling the PPV option. So don't blame the company for what was ultimately an oversight on your part.