I don't understand that. You can buy a Tivo in the store. There are a few other DVR devices out there, and they all pretty much do similar basic things. The differences are the user interface (Tivo is far superior) and some of the add-ons (personally, I find few of the Tivo additions to be all that useful.)
Price is the biggest determinor for most people. Tivo is like a BMW, the rest like, oh, Fords. They'll both get you to the same place, but one is a more enjoyable experience.
2006-11-27 11:30:34
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answer #1
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answered by Dimwit D 2
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TiVo IS a "store boughten dvr." The only difference between TiVo and the other DVR's is the brand name. The same mistake is often made with iPods and MP3 players. An iPod IS an MP3 player, just as a TiVo IS a DVR, but the two brand names have become so popular now that people often believe they are another technology altogether. Don't be fooled. The only difference is that TiVo is called TiVo, and other assorted DVR's are called by whichever brand makes them. Simple as that.
(HOWEVER - obviously the user interfaces and some of the features are going to vary from system to system, but the main point I wanted to make was that TiVo IS a DVR. It just happens to be the most popular. And therefore, I would recommend it.)
2006-11-28 13:17:38
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answer #2
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answered by Leroy Johnson 5
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Tivo is a DVR. Tivo brand DVR's are often considered to be the best by most people. You could buy a separate Tivo DVR to work with your Dish receiver, but you would have to pay an additional monthly subscription fee to Tivo, or you could just buy the Dish brand DVR which would not charge an additional fee because you are already paying Dish a monthly fee for programing.
2016-03-28 22:11:42
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answer #3
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answered by April 4
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I am not sure just what the answer should be. Tivo is there as long as you you don't erase it, however DVR you can record and store it
2006-11-29 09:18:57
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Royalties to cable co.'s for programing in software.
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DVR you own & no one can TRACK your viewing habits.
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Knowing what you watch as well as when, even when you fast fwd comm. out.
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It depends if you care about big brother or not?
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see link on google as big brother.
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1. Google's immortal cookie:
Google was the first search engine to use a cookie that expires in 2038. This was at a time when federal websites were prohibited from using persistent cookies altogether. Now it's years later, and immortal cookies are commonplace among search engines; Google set the standard because no one bothered to challenge them. This cookie places a unique ID number on your hard disk. Anytime you land on a Google page, you get a Google cookie if you don't already have one. If you have one, they read and record your unique ID number.
2. Google records everything they can:
For all searches they record the cookie ID, your Internet IP address, the time and date, your search terms, and your browser configuration. Increasingly, Google is customizing results based on your IP number. This is referred to in the industry as "IP delivery based on geolocation."
3. Google retains all data indefinitely:
Google has no data retention policies. There is evidence that they are able to easily access all the user information they collect and save.
2006-11-27 23:43:52
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answer #5
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answered by BeenDareDoneThat 3
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