| Revision as of 03:24, 24 August 2007 editPursuitofhappyness (talk | contribs)25 editsmNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 16:31, 16 November 2007 edit undo216.36.132.161 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
| * | * | ||
| *] | *] | ||
| *] | |||
| In the United States, the DCT6412 is generally owned by the cable company and rented to cable subscribers. Some US cable companies lease the cable box to all of their HDTV customers, regardless of the DVR status. The DVR service needs to be initiated by the customer calling their cable provider to start the DVR service at an additional monthly fee. | In the United States, the DCT6412 is generally owned by the cable company and rented to cable subscribers. Some US cable companies lease the cable box to all of their HDTV customers, regardless of the DVR status. The DVR service needs to be initiated by the customer calling their cable provider to start the DVR service at an additional monthly fee. | ||
Revision as of 16:31, 16 November 2007
The Motorola DCT6412 is a dual tuner HDTV DVR deployed by the following companies:
- Access Communications
- Adelphia Communications
- Antietam Cable
- Armstrong Cable
- Aurora Cable
- Braintree Electric Light Department
- Bresnan Communications
- Brighthouse Networks
- Buckeye Cablesystem
- Cablevision
- Cable One
- Charter Communications
- Click! Network
- Cogeco
- Comcast
- ComSouth
- Conway Corporation
- Cox Communications
- Eastlink
- General Communications, Inc.
- Insight
- Grande Communications
- Knology
- Mediacom
- Midcontinent Communications
- Norwood Broadband
- Novus Entertainment
- Patriot Media
- RCN
- Rogers Communications
- Service Electric Cable TV
- Shaw Communications
- Thames Valley Communications
- Time Warner Cable
- Westman Communications Group
In the United States, the DCT6412 is generally owned by the cable company and rented to cable subscribers. Some US cable companies lease the cable box to all of their HDTV customers, regardless of the DVR status. The DVR service needs to be initiated by the customer calling their cable provider to start the DVR service at an additional monthly fee.
In Canada, the DCT6412 is generally owned by the subscriber, purchased from their cable company or retail outlets such as Future Shop and Best Buy.
The DVR can record two analog, digital, or High-definition television channels at once and play back a recorded show at the same time. The 6412 has a 120 gigabyte hard drive giving it an HDTV recording time of 12-20 hours and much more for analog or SD digital TV. There are also 6416 models with a 160 gigabyte drive.
The Motorola DCT3412 is similar to the Phase III 6412, but has no analog tuner and can only be used on cable systems where analog-digital simulcasting (ADS) is set up.
The QIP6412 (or QIP6416) is similar to the Phase III 6412, but also supports IPTV from services such as Verizon FiOS.
More information
More information on Motorola DVR's can be found in Wikibooks under How to use a Motorola DVR.
Category: